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Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
Volume 51 Number 37
Miami, Florida Friday, September 15,1978
By Ma.iw cents Two Sections Price 35 Cents
77m bear hug to end them all
aaMMMtHMMimMMMMIBEg-

Says Glorida Steinem
Saudi Arabia is 'Nafci Germany'
So Far As Women Concerned
TORONTO (JTA) -
[Charging that Saudi Arabia was
a Nazi Germany for women,"
| the American feminist leader,
Gloria Steinem, said here it was
outrageous" that the Carter
Administration had failed to
recognize Saudi subjugation of
n as a denial of human
rights.
A i u new conference here, prior
in addressing the convention of
I he American Psychological
Association, Steinem cited the
Saudi practice of "auctioning off
women as chattel to their pros-
pective husbands." as one
example of sex discrimination.
SHE DEPLORED a statement
by President Carter during his
visit to the Saudi capital, Riyadh,
earlier this year, "when he stood
in the company of the sheikhs
and other government rulers and
said how much at home' he felt."
Steinem said she was par-
ticularly disturbed by current
Saudi efforts to impose Moslem
ideas about women on other
countries that seek to do business
with the oil-rich kingdom.
"Not only do the Saudis op-
press their own women, they dis-
criminate in every way against
women of other nationalities
seeking employment in the Saudi
kingdom," she declared.
The feminist leader and author
observed that, while the United
States has attempted to reduce
anti-Jewish discrimination and to
mitigate the anti-Israel policies of
the Saudi regime, no similar
effort had been undertaken by
the White House on behalf of
women.
Miami Scene
Jewish Renewal High on Agenda
A group of 13 of Greater
M iarrus most active Jewish
community leaders re-
turned this week from the
1978 Prime Minister's Mis-
sion, traditionally the most
important and prestigious
visit to Israel of the year
sponsored by the Greater
Miami Jewish Federation.
Led by Federation Vice Pres-
ident Samuel I. Adler, the group
visited key strategic sites in
Israel, and viewed the dimension
of Jewish needs there which must
be met by the forthcoming Com-
I bined Jewish Appeal Israel
[Emergency Fund.
THE BYWORDS of the
I coming campaign will be "Jewish
Renewal At Home and
Abroad."
Today, many /'temporary houses') are still inhabited by
poor and uneducated families, many with six. eight or ten
children living four and five to a room.
"One of the purposes of the
Mission was to underscore the
critical need for a renewal of com-
mitments and energies," said
Adler. "In addition, these
Miamians were among the guests
of Prime Minister Menachem
Begin at a Knesset dinner just
prior to Begins departure for the
Camp David Summit."
Referring to the forthcoming
"Jewish Renewal" effort, Adler
reported, "We are faced with
serious challenges to Jewish life,
especially in Israel, where 10 per-
cent of the Jewish population is
still trapped in dangerous slum
conditions.
"These 45,000 families." Adler
said, "including 200,000 children,
are the better part of an entire
generation of young Jews. In the
coming year, through our
Federation campaign, we are
simply going to have to devote
Continued on Page 6-A
Summit Non-News
It's Foolish
To Expect
Miracles
Carter Praised ... 5-A
How It Began... 12-A
The Bear Hug... 12-A
By JOSEPH POLAKOFF
THURMONT, Md. (JTA|
President Carter, Prime
Minister Menachem Begin of
Israel and President Anwar
Sadat of Egypt appear to have
made progress "in some areas,"
but "substantial differences"
remained in others at the Camp
David summit meeting.
A statement to that effect,
approved by the three principals,
was read to reporters here by
Presidential Press Secretary
Jody Powell.
He said. "Progress does seem
to have been made in some areas.
However, substantial differences
remain on other important issues.
There is simply no basis at this
point for any informed
specualtion on the final outcome
of this summit meeting."
REPLYING TO reporters
questions. Powell said. "I
frankly want to warn you from
looking at this as a process in
which we just stack the pieces up.
Unfortunately, it is not quite that
simple. It is not an unreasonable
assessment." he added, to
presume that the "progress
which seems to have been made
on some issues may be dependent
upon additional progress on other
issues."
Monday, Carter. Begin and
Sadat left Camp David on a 25-
mile drive to Gettysburg, Pa., to
visit the historic Civil War
battlefield. The trip was made at
Begins request. The Israeli
leader Is an American history
buff and an admirer of Abraham
Lincoln.
Although there was no official
suspension of the Camp David
talks over the weekend, the three
days were devoted largely to
recreation and religious ob-
servances.
THE EGYPTIAN delegation
observed the Moslem Sabbath on
Friday. Begin and his wife, Aliza,
conducted an Oneg Shabbat
Friday evening for the Israeli
delegation. In an unexpected
development. President and Mrs.
Carter joined the Begins for the
Sabbath meal Friday evening. It
was the first time the President
dined with either of the prin-
cipals.
The summit meeting is ex-
Continued on Page 3-A
Exclusive
Carter Eyed
Summit
In April
By TRUDE B. FELDMAN
Jewish Floridian
White House correspondent
CAMP DAVID. Md. Would
you consider arranging a White
House Summit with Prime
Minister Begin and President
Sadat?
I asked this question of
President Carter last April in an
interview to mark Israel's 30th
anniversary.
The President was quick to
reply: "I'd love for them to get
together in a summit, yes. But it
doesn't matter where they meet
Continued on Page 8-A
Klaus eien
What's my line?
Who is Hans Filbinger. and
what's his line, as this cartoon
from the Westdeutsche All-
gemeine Zeitung wonders'
Leo Mindlin answers in his
column on Page 4-A.
When Jews and Arabs Spoke. 10-A

Thanks for Living, Joan
Singer Does Her Folksy Stuff
Ldeni Carter: "III movi
i In In lew yeart when thoee now moving In have moved
Die Burger
Foolish to Expect
Miracles From
Camp David Talks
| Continued from Page 1-A
ed to last well into this week,
estimate by correspondents
is based on a report from an
erican source that Vice
sident Walter Mondale told
[staff in Washington that the
Iference would continue
pugh next Thursday.
londale is handling much of
Presidential affairs at the
jte House while Carter is at
ap David.
IE ALSO emphatically denied
Irs reports here and abroad
Begin had proposed a
tatorium on future Jewish
dements on the West Bank.
^rell said the report, carried by
Hearst newspapers, was, "at
|t. uninformed speculation."
|n response to reports by
nerican sources that
ogress" was being made
Irard a Mideast settlement.
11 declined to use that word
told reporters that they
buld "use their own best
|gment" on what is happening.
would say only that "key
les" are being negotiated and
the principals are engaged in
(rious discussions" on the
lies they face.
'owell said in reply to
fstions that Carter is "cer-
nly participating actively in
discussions" and that, the
sident "had contributions to
te." But Powell warned the
iia to "steer away" from
lieving that Carter has made
Jgestions in "a formal sense."
i reminded reporters that if the
sident felt he could make
Jggestions in an informal sense
vould make them."
^SKED ABOUT the blackout
substantive news from the
imit, Powell said that he and
Israeli and Egyptian counter-
rts "all agree it has produced a
structive and healthful at-
sphere at Camp David."
sin's press spokesman, Dan
r, said he was "very satisfied
^m the point of view of Israel"
th that aspect of the summit
nference.
lilitary aspects at the summit
re indicated by the presence of
ifense Secretary Harold Brown
o participated in a two-hour
erican-Egyptian conference
th Sadat and Carter.
)n Friday morning, Brown
ned Mondale, Secretary of
ate Cyrus Vance and National
Jcurity Adviser Zbigniew
zezinski at a meeting with
aeli Foreign Minister Moshe
Jyan and Defense Minister
er Weizman. Carter met
parately with Brown, Vance
Brzezinski for an hour
day.
|(In Vatican City, Pope John
Paul I, for the second time since
last Wednesday, appealed to the
world to join his prayers for
success at Camp David. He told
50,000 cheering pilgrims in St.
Peter's Square that Carter, Begin
and Sadat were working for peace
in the Mideast. "All people are
hungry and thirsty for peace,
especially the poor who always
have to suffer and pay most in
turbulences and wars," he said.)
By BARBIE ZELIZER
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
American folk singer Joan Baez
enthralled her audience in the
first of two performances at the
Jerusalem Convention Center.
But her appearance was not
without controversy generated
by her alleged pro-Arab bias and
her refusal last month to perform
at Neviot in the Israel-occupied
sector of Sinai.
A bomb threat at the Con-
vention Hall proved false. But
outside, members of the "Kach"
movement carried placards
demanding "Joan Go Home" and
"Eretz Yisrael Belongs to the
Jews."
BUT BAEZ quickly
established rapport with her
audience, composed mainly of
Israelis and American visitors.
She sang without interruption for
two hours after giving a brief
explanation of her political beliefs
following her first song.
She said: "My politics are
without violence. No one has the
right to kill another. I believe in
Camp David (the summit con-
ference) because I believe that
dialogue is the way to end
violence ... I am here because I
love to sing with Israelis, like I
love to sing with Arabs, Germans
and other nations."
Her concert featured songs in
many languages including
Hebrew, Kussian, Spanish and
Arabic "in case there's an Arab
in the audience."
AT THAT point, the audience
began clapping enthusiastically
to the rhythm of an Arabic tune,
to which the folk singer
remarked. "I 'm glad you've got a
sense of humor."
Last month it was reported.
erroneously, that Baez had
cancelled her plans to come to
Israel to appear at the pop and
folk song festival at Neviot, a
song fest that is part of Israel's
annual mus.c and drama festival
held in July and August. It
turned out later that she can-
celled only the Neviot appearance
because the site is in occupied
territory.
Divorce Rate Soaring
Israelis Marrying More,
They're Enjoying it Less

JERUSALEM (JTA) Israelis divorce more and
marry less, according to a survey of the Central Bureau of
Statistics.
The survey shows that in 1976 some 26,000 Jewish couples
got married, compared to 29,000 who did so a year before. The
number of divorces rose from 2.900 in 1975 to 3,100 in 1976.
ACCORDING TO the survey, the average marriage period
of the couples that divorced was eight years, and half of them
had children. The survey also reports a rise in the number of
illegitimate babies 591 in 1976 compared to 72 in 1951.
Life expectancy in Israel is among the highest in the world.
Males reach 71.6 years, and females 75.4, the survey showed.
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Page12-B
- -&-.
Pag*4-A
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Fndy. Sepurober 15
Right On, What?
When Egypt's President Sadat ended his introductory
remarks at the beginning of the Camp David summit with
words about achieving peace and the solid foundation of
law and legitimacy.' he added: And together we shall
overcome-
To this. Vice President Walter Mondale was heard to
respond: "That's a good American line .
We don't think so.
iCe shall overcome is a time-honored declaration
among American blacks vowing to triumph over white
bigotrv and oppression against them. It is a statement
enlarged in recent years to limn the white western world in
the role of colonialist, imperialist, exploiter, intruder,
racist and agent of tyranny.
Sadat's use of the declaration was skillful propaganda
in :ne sense that it reflects precisely the Arab view of
lei in the Middle East as illegitimate. Time and again.
mself. other Arab leaders, and the Third World led by
nose by either Moscow or Peking have said the same
rung in dozens of United Nations-sponsored anti-Israel
declarations.
We are intensely disappointed that Vice President
Mondale did not recognize Sadat's "we shall overcome''
azz and that gullibly. foolishly, he took the bait.
Sadat's introductory remarks clearly telegraphed.
before the summit even began, the very intransigence he
attributes to Israel on the critical issue of peace in the
Middle East. Indeed, it reflected, we think, his vested
interest in failure as a means of recapturing his leadership
role in the Arab world.
To Sadat's "we shall overcome. Vice President
Mondale in effect said "right on."
Right on. what?______________________________________
20 Years for Xer Tamid
Temple Ner Tamid and Rabbi Eugene Labovitz both
have a reason to celebrate. It is now 20 years since the es-
tablishment of the Temple two decades on what was
then considered the "northern end'' of Miami Beach.
Would it grow, prosper and really have a community to
serve "way out there"?
Times and tremendous South Florida growth have
since then radically changed our view of what "way out
there" is on Miami Beach or. as a matter of fact, anywhere
else in Dade County.
Still, a greater reason for Temple Ner Tamid's success
has been the cogent dedication of its first and only
spiritual leader. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz.
Throughout his tenure. Rabbi Labovitz has watched the
growth of Ner Tamid with a sense of satisfaction that a
greater number of members has not dissipated the
Temple's pioneer family warmth. In addition, he has
served as counselor and teacher to members and students
alike, who admire his knowledge.
Outside of the Temple, the Rabbi Labovitz home has
been a center of congregation for hundreds of young
people to experience the spirit of Jewish living and
Sabbath delight.
No wonder both he and Ner Tamid have good reason to
celebrate their vital relationship.
Contributing to World Sanity
The outlook for Israel at the 33rd session of the United
Nations General Assembly which convenes Sept. 19 is
bleak even before it begins. The forces of the "automatic
majority" the Arab-Communist-Third World bloc
are already lined up to launch their usual invectives and
canards against the Jewish State.
As in previous years, the three-month Assembly
session, dubbed by some cynics as a "festival," will be
bombarded with the stale, cliche-ridden shibboleths that
Israel is "racist," "colonialist" and "fascist."
The real tragedy in the United Nations is not that this
bloc of vipers is an "automatic majority," but that the
civilized voices and forces of Western democracy have all
but abdicated their role as a counter-vailing force in the
world organization. The task is to prod the vocal chords of
the democratic nations to a point where they will shout, as
Hamlet did upon seeing the ghost of his father, "Stop. I
go no further." This would be a genuine contribution to
world sanity.
cJewish Floridian
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LEOMINDLIN SUZANNE SHOCHET
FREDK SHOCHET
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Of The Merchandise Advertised in Its Columns
Published Every Friday since 1927 by The Jewish Floridian
________________Second-Class Postage Paid at Miami, Fla 275320
The Jewish Floridian has absorbed the Jewish Unity and trie Jewish Weekly.
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Worldwide News Service, National Editorial Association, American Association ol
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Local Area) One Year Si 5.00; Two Years $21.00,
Three Year-. -Shj.JO.
The Downfall of a Princely Liar
THE GERMAN playwright.
Rolf Hochhuth. is remembered on
our shores as author of The
Deputy, an early post-World War
II drama that indicted the
Roman Catholic Church for its
indifference to Nazism and
Hitlers genocidal attack upon
the Jews.
In this sense, both Hochhuth
and his play have achieved a
hallowed place in the literary
form called martyrology. the
writers and their works dedicated
to memorializing that unspeak-
able era and its masses of vic-
tims
HOCHHUTH HAS now
emerged from the museum of our
minds once again to rattle the
chains of Nazi bestiality.
Early this summer, he fastened
on Baden Wuerttemberg Premier
r
Leo
Mindlin
Hans Filbinger. calling him a
frightful lawyer'' and "Hitler's
naval judge.'
More specifically. Hochhuth
accused Filbinger of having
prosecuted members of the armed
forces for violations of German
martial law well after the wg,
over in principle if not vet -]?'
FOR OBVIOUS reasons tW
allegations wouldn't si* well?!
any man: least of all d:d thevl
well with FUbmger.EspecS
a cm* of Cathohcisr^
Deputy, he must have J::
Hochhuth in terms of a parah
Filbinger s own Catholic back
ground is central to his fir*. rw
can certainly make a good a*
for the relationship between Z1
judgmental, authoritarian Z\
bringing in his life and '
personal disaster he is aot,
suffering as a consequence of th,
moral choices he made as a Hitler
official who performed his duti
with such clinical enthusiasm.
Franz Josef Strauss t
Bavarian kingpin these davs
who in the final moments of the
Third Reich was himself reachim-
for stardom on a doomed novi
has called the Hochhuth attack'
""a campaign waged for months'
by the united forces of the left
and "a systematic and merciless
campaign of left-w ing slander
WHY STRAUSS entered into
the fracas is easy to understand
birds of a feather and that sort
of thing. But Filbinger had
higher objectives in mind than to
raise the old Nazi flag charging
Communism to rationalize the
bestiality of the Hitler era
Filbinger could not excuse the
anti-Catholic Depw,
Filbinger whose personai heroes
by his own account include
Savonarola, the loth century
preacher of morals in
Renaissance Italy who was
hanged and his body burned
outside the Palazzo Vecchio in
Florence: and Descartes, the
French Catholic philosopher of
essentially the same period.
whose cogito ergo sum brought
him to a recapitulation of St.
Anselm's ontology, already in the
13th century discredited by no
less a theologian than St.
Thomas Aquinas, a proof for
the existence of God which has as
a fundamental precept that the
Continued on Page 13-A
Jews Sleep While Zealots Burn
Friday, September 15, 1978
Volume 51
13ELUL5738
Number 37
You probably missed the story
about the Florida American Civil
Liberties Union being out of
funds and thus out of staff. Or
ignored it, either because of
remembrance of Skokie past or
after reading the opening line in
the Miami Herald which cited the
ACLU as having "recently
fought for such things as gay
rights and state funding for
abortions."
It was not deliberate, I believe,
that the article did not include
among "an ambitious caseload
(which too quickly emptied an
undernourished strongbox," the
ACLU*s lone court battle in Or-
lando to halt the distribution of
the Christian Bible and other
First Amendment violations.
I WROTE about that case this
past July in criticizing the Jewish
Establishment, including the
defense agencies, for ignoring the
attacks on separation of church
and state which are taking place
in Florida and which only the
ACLU and some individuals,
including myself, are challenging.
Since I have seen no pub-
lication in a local newspaper, it
will be news to you that the Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals dealt
the cause of separation and
Jews an unexpected low blow
last month.
As the UPI reported, the Court
"narrowly upheld a Florida
school district's (Orange County)
right to distribute religious
literature to public school
children and a state law in-
structing teachers to instill
Christian virtue' in their
children."
THE distribution of religious
Edward
Cohen
literature at designated
locations on the school premises"
was the actual language of the
ruling which, however, stated
that the School Board could no
longer require daily Bible
readings nor the distribution of
Bibles by the Gideon Society in
classrooms.
In strong language, the dis-
senters to the 6-5 decision
charged that "The distribution of
religious literature, particularly
massive quantities of one faith's
sacred scripture, through the
public schools to impressionable
children, advances religion and
encourages excessive govern-
ment entanglement with religion
in contravention of the establish-
ment clause (of the First Amend-
ment)". Chief Judge John Brown
wrote.
And similarly, he said. Florida
Statute 231.09 (2), which man-
dates that teachers "inculcate
Christian virtues" in their young
pupils, is unconstitutional.
THIS CASE, decided so nar-
rowly, is one which obviously
should be appealed to the United
States Supreme Court. But even
given the fact that Attorney
Jerome Bornstein of Orlando, one
of the many dedicated civil liber-
tarians who give their services
free in such ACLU cases, the cost
of such an appeal would seem to
be more than the Florida chapter
can assume at this time.
And I would so advise them. In
the perilous financial state the
ACLU finds itself, partially
because it lost considerable
Jewish support because of its
decision to protect the First
Amendment rights of the loathe-
some small band of Nazis, t
partially because it has assun
the defense of the rights of more
causes and people than it can
afford, let those most concerned
pay for it.
That I can write more than
"can afford." tells us something
about where we are as a nation
presumably dedicated to
freedom, and as a Jewish com-
munity presumably concerned
about its future survival in
America.
OTHER than suggesting that
substantial sums of money be
contributed to the Florida ACLU
to keep it alive. I can only hope
that our expensive quartet of
defense agencies Federation5
Community Relations Council.
Anti-Defamation League.
AJCommittee and AJCongress
become active again in the
cause of civil rights and civil
liberties.
The long period of somnolence
might come to an end if tneir
leadership has the intelligence to
recognize what has taken place to
erode our liberties and rights, and
how they ultimately affect the
lives of most Jews, even those
who don't care.

ZOA Convention
Zionists Praise Carter
For Hosting Summit
LSHINGTON (JTA! -
I i annual convention of
It he Zionist Organization of
(America opened here with ad-
Idressea by Sen. Alan Cranston
|(D., Calif.) and Habbi Joseph P.
ISternstein. outgoing president of
I the ZOA.
In remarks prepared for
Idelivery. Cranston, a frequent
I critic of the Carter Administra-
Ition's Middle East policies, said
[he believes that "President
{Carter has shown great courage"
Jin calling the summit conference
(at Camp David.
THIS BOLD step is in
[keeping with his total dedication
[to peace," Cranston observed. He
Inoted, however, that "I strongly
(opposed the sale of F-15s to
ISaudi Arabia. Perhaps the
I President himself has come
[around to recognizing that the
|sale might have been a mistake."
Cranston suggested that
"failure to reach some agreement
lat Camp David holds political
Iperils for all parties, though in
Imy judgment it need not be
[catastrophic for any of them."
Sternstein, who is ending his
[second and final term as ZOA
[president, said in prepared
[remarks that the "world owes
[President Carter a debt of
titude for convening" the
Camp David summit.
"YET WE cannot deny that
|there is an apprehensive mood in
! American Jewish community.
While we appreciate the
Presidents desire to be a full
tner in these negotiations, we
are concerned lest momentary
difficulties lead him and the
Administration to impose ideas
in Israel," he said.
Sternstein urged that "the
suggestion of stationing troops
or personnel in the area should be
rejected."
The ZOA leader also said: "It
has become fashionable on the
part of many prominent Jewish
leaders to say We are all
Zionists.' I welcome this avowal,
but I say to our friends, if you
consider yourself a Zionist, then
join our ranks, formally and
officially, carrying the card of
membership in the ZOA."
SCHEDULED to deliver
greetings on behalf of the Israeli
government was Minister of
Energy and Infrastructure
Yitzhak Modai. Harold Saun-
ders, Assistant Secretary of
State for Near Eastern Affairs,
delivered greetings on behalf of
the Administration, and
Theodore Mann, chairman of the
Conference of Presidents of
Major American Jewish
Organizations, conveyed the
greetings of that body.
Henry Goldman, of
Washington, chaired the con-
vention attended by some 1,000
delegates.
In an introduction to a report
prepared for the convention by
Leon Ilutovich, ZOA national
executive director, the delegates
were urged that after the con-
vention they address themselves
to several major areas of Zionist
concern, including interdepen-
dence between Israel and
American Jewry, religious plur-
alism in Israel, the problem of
Soviet Jews who leave the USSR
but do not go to Israel, and the
support they receive from some
non-Zionist organizations, aliyah,
and a clear-cut policy on the
American Zionist movement.
>*s*5
Mogul Novick New ZOA Prexy
WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Ivan J. Novick, a Pittsburgh
businessman, was elected
president of the Zionist organiza-
tion of America at the closing
banquet of the ZOA's 81st
national convention here Sunday
night. He succeeded Rabbi
Joseph P. Sternstein. In a brief
acceptance speech, Novick
declared that "Now is the time
for the Jewish people to close
ranks."
He said, "We must involve
hundreds of thousands of Jews
who hold concern for Israel and
turn that concern into personal
involvement. This, as I see it, is
the challenge to the ZOA."
NOVICK NOTED that while
he has "long supported many
vital Jewish causes and will
continue to do so, Zionist
heritage and my personal convic-
tions, beckon me to assume a
post when I can best work
diligently for the security and
integrity of the Jewish people
and for Israel."
Novick was born in Pittsburgh
and was educated at the
University of Pittsburgh.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and Johns Hopkins University,
He holds degrees in political
science and economics. His
business activities are in the field
of real estate development and
management, and he has served
on the boards of directors of a
number of large corporations.
Novick moved to national
prominence in the ZOA through
the Pittsburgh District which he
served as president. He also
served as president of the Tri-
State Region of the ZOA which
embraces western New York,
Central and Western Pennsyl-
vania and Eastern Ohio.
HE WAS later elected
chairman of the ZOA's National
Executive Committee.
Novick has also served as a
member of the National Cabinet
of the United Jewish appeal and
on the board of governors of the
American Technion Society.
Locally, he has been president
of the Congregation Rodeph
Shalom Brotherhood and Junior
Congregation and has served on
the board of the Jewish Home
and Hospital for the Aged.
Day of the Robot
Klatu Speaks 4,800 Words;
He Parleys in Hebrew, Too
NEW YORK (WNS) Special attention was paid to a
first class passenger on Kl Al's flight to Tel Aviv from here
Aug. 31. He was Klatu. a 5-ft.. 2-in.. 240-lb. robot, who will host
the Bergman Sewing Machine exhibit at an exhibition of new
patents in Tel Aviv.
KlatU, produced by Quasar Industries of Rutherford. N.J..
has a vocabulary of 4.800 words and was programmed for
Hebrew on this assignment. He can also recognize up to si*
people, vacuum floors, answer doorbells, Berve refreshments
and monitor homes or offices for fire or burglary.
The first robot ever to travel to Israel, Klatu had an ex-
t bell since he had to make the trip standing up.
MM'M.'I'MhMIHlii
$1,000-$2,000-$3,000
PER CHIT mil IPPIUISti.
alMtinifr
FREE
APPRAISAL
FIRST
NORMAN BERNARD
8.IJL Gradual* Appraiser Lactartr
8101 Bite. Blvd. 751-6600
Mirai N.tianal lank Bid.. St*. 330
maim-
Ci
I
1701 Washington Ave. M.B
HIGH HOLY DAY
SERVICES
In The Miami
Beach Theatre
Of The
Performing Arts
DR. IRVING LEHRMAN
6r. iRvinq lehRrrun Will Officiate
CantOR Zvi A6leR Will Chant
.,>>,.* | hoi'
'. i n of Shmuel Fei *.hko
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONS
ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED
A limited number of seats are still available
ADULT AUXILIARY SERVICES
will be held in the Main Sanctuary of the Temple
All Religious School Departments
are now accepting registrations
ROSH HASHANAH BEGINSSUNDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1, 1978
Temple Office
538-2503
School Office
866-2771
Home cooking away from home.
The $6.95 Sunday Brunch.
Now you can get a home cooked meal without breaking an
egg, roasting a chicken or working your fingers to the bone.
There's Marriott's Sunday Brunch, an all-you-can-eat
buffet. With everything cooked as carefully as you'd ^ Ajb
cook it at home.
Choose from eggs Fresh fruit. Lots of
hot rolls and hot coffee. Even unlimited choices
from our seafood and beef selections.
Plus a few things you'd never cook at home:
And delicious desserts.
-...,'V^Vli.*4
f^k
f3&!&S^%

Page 12-B.
Pge6-A
*Jti*tfkr*teui
Friday, September 15
Among tht 'I~rr.: ieaaer> taking part in last ueek's Prime Minister's Mission to Israel are in
_- und left to right I Harry A Lei y. Joel Friedland. Mark Friedland. Samuel I. Adle'. Rear
right i are Leonard Miller Robert Russell. Myron J Brodie. Houard R. Scharlin.
S'orman Braman. AdolphJ Be'ger and .\o
Miamians Back from Tour
Jewish Renewal High on Agenda
Continued from Page 1-A
our energies to completing the
job that was never finished, and
providing a decent life for these
people through Jewish
Renewal
THE disadvantaged Israelis to
whom Adier referred were prin-
cipally Jew; from North African
and Arab lands, resettled in
temporary' housing in Israel
during the early years of its
independence. Despite the fact
that those hastily constructed
metal and asbestos housing
projects were created for tem-
porary use by the new im-
migrants, they were not all re-
placed, and they quickly became
Israels shabbiest slum neigh-
borhoods.
Today, many are still inhabited
by poor and uneducated families,
manv with six. eight or ten
children living four and five to a
room
1.. the past we have con-
Tntrated on new otim," said
Harry A. Levy, also a Federation
vice president and a member of
the Miami Prime Minister's Mis-
sion group. "Our funds have gone
to resettle the newcomers and to
integrate them into the fabric of
Israeli society. But now it is time
to take care of the old ones, the
ones who have been forgotten
along the way. and who nave
become the urban poor of modem
Israel."'
THAT process of "Renewal'
will be the focus of the 1979 CJA-
IEF. Renewal processes in Israel
will be mirrored in Miami and
other parts of the world, where
pockets of Jewish poverty and
groups of underprivileged Jews
still exist.
Another participant from
Miami. Howard R. Scharlin.
viewed the need for Jewish
Renewal as a must.'
Although building buildings
is important.'' Scharlin observed,
changing and improving people
is necessary."
Scharlin said that he enjoyed
:he opportunity to share the
experience of participation in a
mission. Having ranked the
social services provided by CJA-
IEF dollars very high, he said
that I appreciated this new
opportunity to review other
pressing needs and to be
present for the launching of the
Pienewal dimension in Israel."
MIAMI'S Robert Russell, a
past president oi the Federation,
and a national chairman of
United Jewish Appeal, was
singled out for his leadership
during the mission by Prime
Minister Begin RusselL who also
serves as chairman of the
Housing Committee for the
Jewish Agency in Jerusalem, was
appointed to serve as chairman of
the overall Renewal effort in
Israel.
Norman H. Lipoff. a UJA
national chairman, and a past
chairman of Miami's CJA-IEF.
helped to lead the group's par-
ticipation in the kickoff of
Renewal." Lipoff. who serves as
a Federation vice president,
joined such top figures in
Miami's Jewish community as
Adolph J. Berger. Mel Blum.
Norman Braman. Joel and Mark
Friedland. Leonard Miller. Dr.
George S. Wise and GMJF Exec-
utive Vice President Myron J.
Brodie.
he Turncoat Returns
Physicist Visits Italy from Russia
By BEN TOBIAS
ROME (JTAl The
brilliant Jewish nuclear
physicist, Italian-born Bruno
Pontecorvo, has returned to the
West for the first time since his
defection 28 years ago. When the
64-year-old scientist vanished
from Britain's Harwell Atomic
Research Station in 1950 with his
wife and three children, he was
assumed to have supplied the
Soviet Union with vital atomic
secrets.
Arriving smiling and tanned at
Rome Airport, he said: "I'll tell
you a secret. I never worked on
an atom, hydrogen or any other
kind of bomb in the West, nor in
Russia and China."
AFTER PONTECORVO
vanished, ostensibly on an
Italian vacation, he turned up in
the Soviet Union where the
Russians built him a 82.8 million
laboratory at their nuclear
research station at Dubna, 50
miles north of Moscow.
Pontecorvo told besieging
reporters at Rome Airport: "I am
a peaceful sort of person. I don't
even give my grandson, Sasha,
war toys."
Pontecorvo fled fascism and
anti-Semitism in pre-war Italy in
the 1930s, traveling to France,
the United States, Canada and
Britain. He became a British
citizen and worked with Dr. Alan
Nunn May and Dr. Klaus Fuchs,
both convicted of supplying
atomic secrets to the Russians.
AFTER HIS disappearance,
Britain stripped him of his
citizenship in 1955 for "acts of
disloyalty."
In the USSR, he won a Stalin
Prize in 1954. joined the Com-
munist Party in 1955. won a
Lenin Prize in 1963. and became a
full member of the Soviet
Academy of Sciences.
He was in Italy to attend
ceremonies for the retirement of
Italian physicist Edoardo
Amaldi, 70, and returned to
Moscow Saturday. As his
brothers and sisters greeted him,
he said: "I am happy to be back
in Italy after 28 years. I hope to
come again sometime."
Meet JNF's New
Five-Year Master
Plan-----Rivlin
NEW YORK (JTAl -
Moshe Rivlin. chairman of the
Jewish National Fund Direc-
torate, concluded a nationwide
tour by calling upon all
American friends and sup-
porters of the Jewish State" to
respond decisively to the
challenge of the JNF s new Five-
Year Master Plan.
The plan calls for the site
development for 80 new villages,
the construction of 2.000
kilometers of roads, the af-
forestation of 40.000 acres, the
preparation of 12.000 acres of
wasteland for new farming and
1.000 parks and recreation areas
RIVLIN. in addressing some
100 JNF executives who
assembled Sunday in New York
from all parts of the country,
stated that "it is vital for the
Jewish National Fund to create
land tacts' in the Galilee where
only 37 percent of the population
is Jewish.
By developing industrial
complexes, by affcreation k,
building roads and
tlements in this large I
populated region in the'StatS
Israel we will re-:rforce jl
extend our pres^-ce ju
hopefully, in the nex: few Vf,
make the Galuee truly m
almost wholly Jev,>.-
Rivlin also reportec that t
JNF is currently opera-.:ngm
locations through
at seven time* I
10 years ago
DR. SAMUEL I COHEN I
JNF executive vice preside*'
told the meeting -,. I978wj
been one of the most succetS
years m JNF hist rv tt|
predicted a 20 percen:
year in the JNF annual income I
A highlight ol .injrwJ
an address by Ra'r W^A
Berkowitz. JNF president. vM
stressed the "unique ideology' A
the JNF as a potent
dynamic educational force."
.... ..
Todd'S BONDED FRUIT SHIPPER
116 VALENCIA AVE.
: .-. .----; -
baskets & Gins
CORAL GABIES Tel. 448 5215
Invest In
Israel Securities.
STATE OF ISRAEL BONDS
BOUGHT & SOLD
We're Specialists In Israel Securities.
Transactions Daih
Via Telex To Israel Stock Exchange.

Ey, September la. 1978
*Jenili Flcridfaun
*age /-/
BB Confab to Attract 2,000
"Well, my dear, it seems you are in your 216th month."
(Cartoon: Woltrr/Deutsches AllganeincsSonniausbijiO
WASHINGTON B'nai
B'rith's Biennial Convention is
expected to attract a record-high
number of delegates to New
Orleans Sept. 17 to 21 to elect a
new president, explore major
issues of concern to the Jewish
community, celebrate the 30th
anniversary of Israel, set the
organization's policies for the
next two years, and enjoy the
unique attractions that make
New Orleans the fun city of the
South.
Figures three weeks prior to
the start of the convention in-
dicated that more than 2,000
delegates, alternates and their
guests will attend the meeting,
the first in New Orleans since
1905. A large Miami contingent
Just Alot of Palaver
Nobody is Really Disarming
By WOLFGANG WAGNER
Hannoverlche A llgemeine
Everybody talks about dis-
armament but nobody disarms.
Despite what East and West are
pleased to call detente the arms
race continues unabated.
Salt I, the strategic arms
limitation agreement between
Washington and Moscow, did not
reduce superpower military
sometimes to set aside security
considerations and put forward
proposals to further disarmament
come what may.
This impatience is understand-
able, but impatience is a poor
counsellor, especially now. Bonn
cannot influence the Salt talks
but does have a say at the MBER
conference in Vienna.
IN VIENNA the Soviet Union
has consistently used delaying
The German Scene
capacity; indeed, it hardly
hampered further expansion.
THE VIENNA MBFR talks
on troop cuts in Central Europe
are marking time and an in-
creasing number of countries
have joined the arms race in
recent years.
The oil-rich Arab countries and
Iran have gone in for military
hardware in a big way.
It is enough to make peace
research and disarmament
specialists in the West, who for
years have untiringly drawn up
fresh blueprints for a more peace-
ful world, gradually despair.
Their efforts are useless. No
matter what they come up with,
reality proves more powerful, a
reality dominated, as ever, by
mutual mistrust and lust for
power.
THE WORLD'S trouble spots
are increasing in number, and the
rule of unreason seems to be
gaining ground, not giving way
to an international order
governed by peace and harmony.
This is the background against
which the Social Democratic
parliamentary party in the Bonn
Bundestag has called on the
government to appoint a
Minister for Disarmament after
the next elections.
The federal government
already has a disarmament
envoy, but he is only a medium-
ranking Foreign Ministry official,
and SPD MPs feel he is not
enough. They say only a Minister
carries enough weight to ensure
that the country plays a more
active part in disarmament and
arms limitation, one of the most
important roles Bonn could
possibly play in world affairs.
The proposal is well-meant but
of doubtful value. It is probably
based on experience, over the
past year or two, of a continual
tug-of-war between the Foreign
and Defense ministries and the
Chancellor's Office on important
aspects of arms land disarma-
ment.
THIS HAS been due to a clash
of experts' views frequently dia-
metrically opposed. A Minister of
State is now expected to lean
towards political decisions.
In other words, Bonn ought
So NATO may ... have to
respond to the reinforce-
ment of Soviet armed
forces in Europe by im-
proving equipment and
firepower.
tactics, for years, rejecting each
Western proposal and awaited
the next, which has been
marginally more in keeping with
the Kremlin's ambitions.
In the meantime, the Soviet
Union has not been inactive. In
the years since the MBFR talks
began, Moscow has powerfully
reinforced, both in men and
firepower, its strength in Central
Europe.
While the West aims at parity
in the region, Moscow is making
sure that East bloc superiority is
increased. Parity can now only be
achieved by even greater Soviet
troop cuts than necessary when
talks began.
YET THE Soviet Union insists
on equal cuts by both sides,
which would consolidate East
bloc superiority.
Given this tactic by the
Kremlin, impatience would be the
worst mistake the West could
make. A political decision is just
what Moscow wants.
Arms and disarmament are a
sector poorly suited for tokens of
goodwill which do little more
than weaken one's own position.
What is needed is the opposite:
a breakthrough for specialized
knowledge, for expertise.
Specialists would nowadays be
inclined to abandon the ideas
evolved by the West years ago
when the MBFR talks began.
A NUMERICAL reduction in
armed forces on both sides has
been rendered largely irrelevant
by recent advances in weapons
technology.
No one will deny that the East
enjoys military superiority in
Europe. Even Moscow admits
this, arguing that superiority in
Europe is offset by worldwide US
technological superiority in inter-
continental ballistic missiles.
But this is an equation the
West cannot afford to
acknowledge. Its aim must be a
state of affairs in Europe in which
the East is no longer able to put
its military strength to full use.
THIS MEANS primarily that
some counterweight to the over-
whelming predominance of
Soviet tanks in Europe must be
found. Manpower is well-nigh
irrelevant.
The neutron bomb could have
been this counterweight to Soviet
tanks but it is not, for the time
being, to be manufactured.
Other options are on the
horizon, especially non-nuclear
armour-piercing shells with
devastating accuracy provided
by advanced technology.
The west could dispense with
these weapons if the Soviet
Union were only to withdraw
some of its tanks from Central
Europe. But Moscow is not even
going through the motions.
So NATO may (possibly, that
is, rather than probably) have to
respond to the reinforcement of
Soviet armed forces in Europe by
improving equipment and fire-
power.
THIS WOULD be, not for the
first time, the very opposite of
disarmament and arms
limitation. But this is a sector in
which unilateral advance con-
cessions are not to be recom-
mended.
Militarisation is gaining
momentum in the East bloc.
Compulsory military training at
GDR schools is no more than the
latest instance.
The East has yet to appreciate
the wisdom of Livy, the Roman
historian who wrote that "the
certainty of peace is better and
safer than the hope of victory."
American Scene
is part of the delegation due to
participate.
Some 350 people will also be
coming from overseas, including
135 from Israel, 50 from South
Africa and ten from Australia.
The convention will be held in
the Hyatt Regency Hotel.
IN WHAT has shaped up as
the sharpest competition in many
years, three candidates are cam-
paigning to succeed David M.
Blumberg of Knoxville, Tenn., as
the organization's president.
The three, who have been
stumping for votes since
January, are Herbert Setlow, of
New Haven, Conn.; Murray
Shusterman, of Philadelphia; and
Jack Spitzer of Seattle. Each has
worked his way up through the
organizational ranks and brings
an impressive list of credentials
and honors collected from
within and outside of B'nai
B'rith.
Setlow, a clothing manufac-
turer, currently serves on the
Board of Governors, the organ-
ization's top policy body, and as
national chairman of the B'nai
B'rith Commission on Com-
munity Volunteer Services. He is
a former president of B'nai B'rith
District I, a region encompassing
New England and New York.
SHUSTERMAN, an attorney,
is an international vice president
of B'nai B'rith and chairman of
the Membership Cabinet and
Planning and Research Com-
mittee. He is a former president
of District 3, covering Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware and
West Virginia.
Spitzer is chairman of the
organization's Fund-Raising
Cabinet and the B'nai B'rith
Foundation of the United States
and co-chairman of the Inter
national Council. By profession
he is a banker. Spitzer also is a
former district president. His
district, 4, covers the Far West.
I n addition to the presidential
race, the delegates will elect or re-
elect a treasurer. Irving
Rubinstein, Jr., of Stamford,
Conn, is the incumbent and is
running again. Rubinstein, a
clothing manufacturer, is a
former president of District I and
B'nai B'rith's Commission on
Career and Counseling.
DURING THE opening
night's festivities, in which
Isarel's 30th anniversary will be
observed, Isarel's Ambassador to
the United States, Simcha
Dinitz, will be honored with trip
organization's President's Med-
al, B'nai B'rith's highest award.
WHAT "they're" SAYING...

NOVEMBER 5
TO APRIL 29
Kashrulh Under Strict Supervision Near shopping center Reserve
and Yiddish Show For those who desire a strictly Kosher Hotel For High
and a refined atmosphere as only NORMAN SCHWARTZ could bring you ,
THREE MEALS A DAY LARGE
AIRY ROOMS SYNAGOGUE ON
PREMISES DAILY MAID SERVICE
MOVIES BINGO TELEPHONE
IN EVERY ROOM 2 BLOCKS TO
BEACH SPECIAL ATTENTION
TOALLOIETS HEATED ROOMS
COLOR TELEVISION SUN PATIO
TWO FRONT PORCHES ALL ROOMS
PRIVATE BATH ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS
Guest Rooms and Dining Room Air Conditioned
NORMAN SCHWARTZ, Owner
..par person, double occup.
Includ.f
3 STRICTLY KOSHER
MEALS DAILY
'
Min.25Wks.

Page8-A
+Jtni*ti fUrkH&n
Friday, September 15
.1978
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Seriousness of Action
Syria Hoped to Handcuff Israel
By YITZHAK SHARGIL
TEL AVIV iJTAl -
Differences of opinion have
emerged between political and
security circles over the situation
in Lebanon following fresh
violence between Christian
militia and Syrian troops in the
rugged mountains of north
Lebanon after a two-day lull in
the fighting.
-According to reports. Syrian
gunners shelled three villages
east of the coastal city of
Batroun. some 25 miles north of
Beirut. The Syrians reportedly
used multiple rocket launchers
and long-range artillery to pound
the villages of Diryah. Abdillih
and the outskirts of Kfifan.
THE HEAVY fighting last
Thursday and Friday, before
Lebanese President Elias Sarkis
held talks with the commander of
the Syrian troops in Lebanon and
a Christian political leader, which
led to the temporary lull, and the
renewed fighting forced thou-
sands of people to flee from the
area.
The differences of opinion
between the Israeli political and
security circles focused on
whether the Syrian action was
relegated to local skirmishes or
the beginning of a Syrian
military onslaught against the
Christian militia with the aim of
destroying Christian defenses.
Another difference was
whether Lebanon should be
Israel's top priority concern at
this time of the Camp David
talks. Political circles tended to
view the fighting as local skir-
mishes.
HOWEVER, the Knesset
Foreign Affairs and Defense
Committee subcommittee on
Lebanese affairs, which met to
assess the situation in Lebanon,
felt the situation there was grave
enough, after studying reports by
security officials to call on Prime
Minister Menachem Begin to
meet with committee members
prior to his departure for Camp
David Begin agreed and met
with committee chairman Moshe
Arens and subcommittee chair-
man Yigal Allon.
While details of the meeting
were not disclosed, Begin ap-
parently expressed grave concern
over the developments in
Lebanon and the implications of
the Syrian military operations
there.
Arens said after the meeting
that the Syrians had timed their
attack on the eve of the Camp
David talks to tie Israel's hands
politically to prevent it from
taking any military action.
ARENS, however, warned
Syrian President Hafez Assad
and the Syrian people that it
would be an illusion to assume
that Syria would be able to
destroy the Christian defenses in
Lebanon while Israeli and
Egyptian leaders are meeting at
CamD David. While Arens did
not disclose what action Israel
might take, Pessach G nipper, the
Likud Knesset faction whip, said
after the faction met with Begin
that some action would be taken
in view of the Syrian threat to
Israel's security and the threat of
annihilation faced by the
Christians.
Security officials contend that
the Syrian action is part of an
overall strategy to eliminate
Christian defenses in their en-
tirety from Lebanon. The aim of
the attack in the north is to
ensure the Syrian military flanks
will not be hampered by the
Christian militia when they try to
eliminate the Christian holds on
the port of Junyeh, the lifeline of
the Christians and their outlet
and inlet to the sea. and in
Beirut, security officials say.
ACCORDING to their view,
the Syrian move after Juney and
Beirut will be against the
Christians in south Lebanon.
Should the Syrians be successful.
Israel would face a Syrian front
on its 100-mile northern border
instead of a friendly Christian
population and a Lebanese
government. This, the security
officials say, is in the long-run
more important to Israel's
security than the Camp David
talks.
Lebanese Christian leaders
said that their enclaves in the
south are in severe danger of
being demolished by the Syrian
army. They reported the oc-
cupation of Christian villages,
house-to-house searches, arrests
of Christians, the capturing of
arms and the demolition of arms
caches.
The leaders said the Christians
will fight to the last man to
defend their women and children.
They also called for international
intervention to force the Syrians
out of Lebanon and for placing
UN forces between Christians
and Moslems in Beirut until the
situation is calm again.
MEANWHILE. Israeli Chief
of Staff Gen Rafael Eitan met
with Gen. Ensio Siilasvuo, chief
of the United Nations peace-
keeping forces in the Mideast, to
discuss the Lebanese situation.
The official announcement
after the meeting said that Eitan
assured Siilasvuo that Israel will
use all of its influence to enable
the UN Interim Force in Lebanon
(U.NTFIL) to fulfill its tasks in
south Lebanon in accordance
with the UN resolution last
March which set up the force.
The announcement added that
Israel will hold further talks with
Gen. Emmanuel Erskine,
U.NTFIL commander, to find a
settlement in the spirit of the UN
resolution which stated that
UNTFIL's task to help the
Lebanese government reestablish
its military- authority in south
Lebanon.
Until now Israel has stated
that it can use its influence but
cannot force the Christian militia
in the Christian enclaves in south
Lebanon to accept its views. This
time the announcement did not
mention this element.
... And may the wall come tumbling down
In Alt Wien
Bruno Says He'll Apologize;
But Won't Take it Back
By GIL SEDAN
and YITZHAK SHARGIL
JERUSALEM UTA) -
Chancellor Bruno Kreisky of
Austria said that he was
prepared to apologize to the
Israeli people for derogatory
remarks he made to a Dutch
newspaper correspondent about
Israel and Prime Minister
Menachem Begin.
But. he said in a telephone
interview with Israel Radio from
Vienna, that he would not
apologize for his political views
on the Middle East conflict. "As
far as my principle attitude is
concerned. I have nothing to
Our Exclusive Interview
Carter Eyed Possibility of Summit in April
Continued from Page 1-A
here in the White House, at
Camp David or any other place. I
talked to both of them about
getting together. But, I don't
want to build up false hopes by
insinuating to you that I can
issue an order, or even an in-
vitation that both Premier Begin
and President Sadat would
respond to.
"THEY ARE quite in-
dependent. And apparently each
of them overestimates my in-
fluence on the other," he added.
"My influence on Prime Minister
Begin is much less than
President Sadat thinks it is. My
influence on President Sadat is
much less than Premier Begin
thinks it is."
Indeed, the Egyptian and
Israeli leaders did accept
President Carter's invitation, and
the Middle East Summit has
been in full swing since Sept. 6.
But we may never know just how
much influence President Carter
is having, or has had, on either
Begin or Sadat.
President Carter described
each as a "strong personality
with deep feelings, as well as
major domestic political concerns
which they must take into ac-
count"
THEREFORE, he added, that
while the U.S. can provide a
channel of communications, and
has, at times, had some slight
influence, "I have no control over
either of them."
President Carter also told me
that in cases of many leaders,
their "public position is much
more hard and intransigent than
is their private position.
Everyone is reluctant to yield
through a public statement some
bargaining position that might
be traded for equivalent con-
cessions on the other side.
"If a peace agreement appears
close, there might be con-
siderably more give' than public
statements would indicate."
He also acknowledged that if
there were to be an agreement, it
could be made only by the parties
involved.
"I PREFER that Prime
Minister Begin and President
Sadat deal with each other
directly without having to
depend on the U.S. to assume the
time consuming and frustrating
job of serving as an in-
termediary," he said.
And this is the very strategy
that governed Carter's behavior
during the Summit. Presidential
spokesman Jody Powell said
Carter has mostly been a passive
contributor. "He is spending a
great part of his time listening to
the other parties," Powell stated.
The Summit brought Anwar
Sadat to Camp David for the
second time. He enjoyed the
Maryland retreat last February
when he and his wife, Jehan, were
guests of the Carters.
IT WAS the first visit for
Menachem Begin and his wife,
Aliza. Since Mrs. Sadat did not
accompany her husband on this
historic trip, Mrs. Carter and
Mrs. Begin had the chance to
become better acquainted. The
Carters personally showed the
Begins the scenic and spacious
grounds and even hiked through
the 134-acre wooded camp for
more than one hour with them.
Once between meetings
President Carter, in a gesture of
camaraderie, brought Prime
Minister Begin to the tennis
courts to watch a doubles match
between Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance and U.S. Ambassador to
Israel Sam Lewis, and National
Security adviser Zbigniew
Brzezinski and his aide, Bill
Quandt.
In the past, there had been
some talk that President Carter
had publicly demonstrated a
personal preference for President
badat. However, during the
events I witnessed at Camp
David, there was a genuine
feeling of friendship and warmth
toward Prime Minister Begin as
well.
ON ONE occasion for ex-
ample, President Carter sat
between Begin and Sadel during
a 45-minute traditional dress
parade by Marines. He ex-
changed whispers and chit-chat
with both men, once putting his
arm around Sadat's shoulders
and once affectionately patting
Begin on the back.
When the colorful sunset
ceremony concluded, the three
leaders stood on a platform to
review the Marines. Afterwards,
each leader, followed by
Secretary of State Vance, Vice
President Mondale, and Dr.
Brzezinski signed the book.
President Carter wrote: "You all
made our country proud."
President Sadat wrote: "It was
wonderful."
Prime Minister Begin wrote:
"It was a great performance of a
great army. In deep appreciation
for the famous Marines."
THE THREE Summit
principals and their delegations
then attended a special reception
hosted by Rosalynn and Jimmy
Carter in one of the Lodges
named Holly.
apologize for." he said.
THE FUROR raised here by
the Kreisky interview, published
in the Dutch Protestant daily
Throuw, has not abated. Dr.
Elimelech Reimalt. chairman of
the Isarel-Austria Friendship
Association, has resigned in
protest against Kreisky s
remarks.
Dr. Lajos Leopold Gottesman.
the Honorary Consul General of
Austria in Isarel for over 20
years, also resigned and leveled a
blast at the Chancellor.
Though I know that I
represent Austria and not you in
person. I feel deeply insulted as a
Jew and an Israeli," Gottesman
wrote in a letter to Kreisky.
"Therefore, I find it impossible
for me to continue in my capacity
and as an act of protest against
you, and only against you as the
present Chancellor, I hereby
tender r.iy resignation."
THE INTERVIEW in the
Dutch newspaper, Throuu.
quoted Kreisky as saying that
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt
did not receive a generous
response from Israel to his peace
initiative and was forced to deal
with a "political grocer," ap-
parently meaning Prime Minister
Menachem Begin. He also
charged that Israel practiced a
South Africa-like policy of
apartheid against its Arab
citizens.
Kreisky told Israel Radio that
some of the remarks attributed to
him were made in the course of a
private off-the-record conver-
sation with the Dutch journalist
and were distorted in publication
and taken out of context.
He confirmed that he used the
description "political grocer" but
said, "I don't think that
mentioned Begin directly, but I
cannot deny it for the moment."
ASKED IF he didn't think his
remarks were anti-Semitic,
Kreisky said, "Why, whenever
one mentions Jews, the Jews hear
anti-Semitic notes."
The Throuw reporter said that
he spoke privately with Kreisky
for two hours at the Chancellor's
vacation retreat on Mallorca and
four hours on-the-record. He
insisted that all of the published
quotes were taken from the on-
the-record portion of their
conversation.

r age X\t-i\
*Jenjfi fkrk/iain
Friday, September 15, i97
When Arabs And
Jews Spoke To
One Another
By MARTIN GILBER
London Chronicle Syndicate
Scarcely two months after the
Balfour Declaration was issued in
November, 1917, the question
began to be discussed in London
as to how the existing Arab
majority in Palestine could be
reconciled to any special privi-
leges that might be given to the
Jews. While the Balfour Dec-
laration envisaged at least the
possibility of an eventual Jewish
majority, it was clear that it
would be many years before such
a majority would exist.
Yet the British intention was
equally clearly to make such a
majority even "an inde-
pendent Jewish State"
possible "in accordance," as
Balfour had told the War Cabinet
on Oct. 30, 1917, "with the or-
dinary laws of political
evolution." How these laws were
to be regarded was explained by
Arnold Toynbee and Lewis
urgent when, in March, 1918, the
new Bolshevik Government in
Russia concluded a peace treaty
with the Germans at Brest
Litovsk, freeing hundreds of
thousands of German soldiers for
service on the Western front, at
least two months before United
States troops could arrive in
sufficient numbers to make up
the balance again.
BUT THE War Cabinet did
receive evidence of the problem of
Palestine during 1918: "local
Arabs," Gen. Clayton reported
on Jan. 14, "still evince some
uneasiness at Zionist activity and
fear a Jewish Government of
Palestine as a result." But at a
meeting of the War Cabinet's
Middle East Committee five
days later, at which Curzon,,
Balfour and Lord Hardinge were;
among those present, Sir Mark
Sykes pointed out that Arab'
unease arose largely due to a mis-
understanding of Zionist aims
Chaim Weizmann (left) and the Emir Feisal at Akaba on June 4, 1918
HMKdMOMOaBOMQ
Birth of Zionism
Namier the later a Galician -
born Jew in a Foreign Office
memorandum of Dec. 19, 1917.
As Toynbee and Namier saw it:
"THE objection raised against
the Jews being given exclusive
political rights in Palestine on a
basis that would be undemocratic
with regard to the local Christian
and Mohammedan population is
certainly the most important
which the anti-Zionists have
hitherto raised, but the difficulty
is imaginary. Palestine might be
held in trust by Great Britain or
America until there was a suf-
ficient population in the country'
fit to govern it on European lines.
Then no undemocratic restric-
tions of the kind indicated in the
memorandum would be required
any longer."
For the Allies, the first six
months of 1918 were dominated
by the need to avert defeat on the
Western front; then, from July,
1918, on how to defeat the
German Army, still entrenched
on French and Belgian soil.
Zionism, and even the defeat of
Turkey, took second place, and
with both Jerusalem and Bagh-
dad under British military rule,
the "Eastern" question seemed
less urgent. The ever-present
dangers on the Western front
were themselves made even more
and intentions. Sykes gave as an
example the Arab belief that
Zionism "involved the ex-
propriation of Arab proprietors
and the handing over to future
Jewish tutelage of Christian and
Moslem sites."
Both these objections, Sykes
pointed out, "had been clearly
and emphatically disavowed by
the responsible leaders of
Zionism."
At its meeting on Jan. 19, the
Middle East Committee decided
to send out to Palestine a Zionist
Commission, led by Chaim Weiz-
mann, to help "in establishing
friendly relations between the
Jews on the one hand, and the
Arabs and other non-Jewish
communities on the other."
Among the Commission's other
objects were to assist "in
restoring and developing the
Jewish colonies," and to report
"on the possibilities of future
Jewish developments in Palestine
in the light of the declaration of
His Majesty's Government."
WITH AUenbys forces in full
control of Jerusalem, and
southern Palestine, it was
possible for the Zionist Com-
mission to make important
progress. For the Arabs,
however, with Damascus still
under Turkish rule, there could
Stepping Rearward
The "Noble and True Impulse'
(Cjrloon Wjllrr lljnrr>"<
. -^ *. .. j. j
be no progress towards their
independence.
On Feb. 21, Leopold Amery
noted in his diary that he was
keen "not to make too much of a
splash locally with Zionism until
the Arabs have got a slice of the
cake themselves, i.e.,
Damascus."
But on Mar. 2 Balfour wrote
direct to Allenby, asking him to
allow the Zionist Commission
"considerable latitude and
authority to investigate
questions relating to the whole
future economic possibilities of
Palestine as a whole." Balfour
specifically mentioned, as areas
relevant to the Commission's
activities, "Crown, waste and
unoccupied lands, as well as the
existing Jewish colonies."
NOT ONLY did the Zionist
Commission carry out its work in
respect of future Jewish develop-
ments in Palestine; Weizmann
also made a strenuous effort to
reach agreement with Emir
Feisal, a son of King Hussein,
and commander of the Arab
forces which were about to
declare themselves at war with
the Turks.
The British supported Weiz-
mann's efforts, so much so that
on Mar. 3 Sir Mark Sykes wrote
direct to Feisal from the Foreign
Office, urging him to give his
support to a Jewish national
home in Palestine.
"I know," Sykes told Feisal,
"that the Arabs despise, con-
demn and hate the Jews, but
passion is the ruin of princes and
peoples." The fate of the Empire
of Spain in the seventeenth
century, and of the Empire of
Russia "in our time," both
showed "the road of ruin that
Jewish persecution leads to."
THE JEWISH race "despised
and weak," were nevertheless
universal, all powerful, "and
cannot be put down." If you
challenge them, "you are like the
prince who broke the Roc's egg in
the fable and who ruined himself
and his nation." But remember,
Sykes told Feisal:
"... these people do not seek
to conquer you, do not seek to
drive out the Arabs of Palestine;
all they ask for is to be able to do
what they have not done else-
where, to return to the land of
their forefathers, to cultivate it,
to work with their hands, to
become peasants once more.
"This is a noble thought in the
soul of the Jews, they do not seek
wealth, or power, that is in
London and New York, in Rome
and Paris truly and in Vienna and
Berlin. Here are these people
after 2,000 years of wandering
looking for something that
wealth and power cannot bring,
.........
As Israel and Egypt struggle to find common ground on
which to resume peace negotiations, Martin Gilbert, in the
first of two extracts from his forthcoming book, 'Exile and
Return,' describes the events leading to the Weizmann-
Feisal Agreement of 1919, which recognized both Jewish
and Arab aspirations in Palestine.
that is the soil of the earth which
bore them.
"O Faisal, I stood by your side
when we came into Jeddah, and I
heard your cry when you saw
Jeddah your home rising out of
the water. It is that same feeling
that moves the Jews to seek for
Palestine, they do not desire to
go there in millions, what they
desire is to be able to feel that in
Palestine a Jew may live his life
and speak his tongue as he did in
ancient times."
ZIONISM, Sykes continued,
was a "noble and true impulse."
If Feisal were to welcome it, there
would be "happiness and pros-
perity." If he could welcome
Zionism, it would bring "hope for
your cause"; if he spurned it, he
would have against him "a force
which cannot be seen, but which
is felt everywhere"; and Sykes
added:
"It is no use to acquiesce in the
Jewish movement; to say I
hate it, but I will bear it, I will
tolerate this so long but presently
we will deal with the Jews.
"O Faisal, as I hope for my
children's prosperity, I entreat
you banish such ideas, look on
the Jewish movement as the
great key to Arab success, as the
one guarantee of strength when
the nations come together in
council.
"Stand up for Arab rights;
uphold the rights of the Pales-
tinian peoples; make good
arrangement, but always as
between friend and friend, equal
and equal, and above all recog-
nize that the Jews desire to live
their national life in Palestine:
recognize them as a powerful
ally."
ON MAY 30 Weizmann ex-
plained to Balfour what he had in
mind as the basis of an agree-
ment between the Zionists and
Feisal. If Feisal wanted "to build
up a strong and prosperous Arab
Kingdom," Weizmann wrote, "it
is we Jews who will be able to
help him, and we only. We can
give him the necessary assistance
in money and organizing power.
We shall be his neighbors and we
do not represent any danger to
him, as we are not and never shall
be a great power."
On June 4 two years after
the outbreak of the Arab revolt
Weizmann met Feisal near
Akaba, on the Red Sea. "We are
lucky in having Weizmann as
head of the Zionist Commission,"
Gen. Clayton wrote to Sir Mark
Sykes on June 18. "He has done
very well with Feisal and at least
has established excellent per-
sonal relations. He has also had
long discussions with Lawrence
and they quite agree on the main
principles." Clayton added, of
Lawrence and Weizmann: "Both
are looking far ahead and both
see the lines of Arab and Zionist
policy converging in the not
distant future."
A RENEWED Arab offensive
was soon successful, and on June
10 the Turks were surrounded in
Maan. At the same time, three
Hebrew battalions, numbering in
all 5,000 men, were serving in
Allenby s army. Among the very
first recruits in Palestine itself
was the son of Mendel Beilis (a
Russian Jew acquitted of a blood-
libel charge in 1913).
Five weeks later on July 18,
Feisal replied to Sykes' pro-
Zionist appeal. He despised no
one, he wrote, on account of his
religion, and he added:
. .far away as 1 am from the
world's center, I have a perfect
notion of the importance of the
Jews' position, and admiration
for their vigor and tenacity and
moral ascendancy, often in the
midst of hostile surroundings.
"Therefore, on general grounds
I would welcome any good under-
standing with the Jews .
"I admit that some ignorant
Arabs despise the Jews, but
ignorants everywhere are the
same, and on the whole such
incidents compare favorably with
what the Jews suffer in more
advanced lands."
DURING the summer and
autumn of 1918 there seemed
good prospects both for Arab
acceptance of the Jewish
National Home, and for the
success of what that Home could
accomplish. In the first week of
August, Ronald Storrs went with
Dr. Weizmann to Mikveh Israel.
On Aug. 9, Storrs wrote to
Sykes: "I confess that until that
moment I had not been aware of
what could be done in this
country under skillful manage-
ment and treatment." Mikveh
Israel, Sykes worte, was
^amazing," and he had been
"filled with new hope for the
future."
NEXT ISSUE: A final look.

Friday, September 15,1978
*Jkniti rkridlian
Pageli-A
Susan Panoff
Goebbels
Diaries:
Final Entries
iFinal Entries 1945: The Diaries
of Joseph Goebbels. Edited
and introduced by Hugh
Trevor-Roper. New York: G. P.
Putnam's Sons. 368 pp. $14.95.
IT IS fascinating to read the
writings oi those who perpetrated
.he Holocaust to read first-
hand the insanity and evil which
Convinced millions to fight,
nurder and die for the Third
deich.
Joseph Goebbels, as Hitler's
Minister for Propaganda and En-
ightenment was the un-
scrupulous propagandist, mob
prator and manipulator of the
hews. As organizer of censorship
^nd propaganda and finally as
naster of the media throughout
Reich, "Goebbels saw to it
tiat nothing was heard or seen on
my platforms, on the radio, in
tie cinema, or in the press, ex-
what he judged useful for
imediate political purposes."
I THIS PROPAGANDA was
anaged with an agility and
listication which met the
ot the moment and the taste
the audience, becoming a
adly instrument of power
curately reflecting the mind of
I director.
ioebbels was the first man to
ze the full potentialities of
media for political purposes
ivnamic totalitarian state."
Much of Goebbels' diary is
already in print. This volume
contains the last surviving part
of it. It begins before the Western
Allies had crossed the Rhine and
when Hitler could still hope to
counter-attack against the
Russians in Hungary. It ends
with the collapse of Nazism,
hostile armies in the heart of the
Reich, and Hitler relying on
horoscopes and his star, since all
else had failed.
GOEBBELS IS true to himself
in this diary. Most prominent of
all is his passion for destruction.
In these last weeks, he is still
raging against Goring and
denouncing Speer. who wished to
save Germany independent of
Nazism. He rails against the
Churches, the Jews, the Swiss.
Stalin was the only man to be
praised.
As Trevor-Roper indicates, the
reader is likely to be struck more
by the unreality than the reality
of Goebbels' mental picture of the
war.
In addition, the reader sees
Goebbels as a man who had no
ideas of his own. He lived on
others, especially Hitler. Left to
himself, his only ideal was
destruction: incitement to hate
against the burgeoisie, the
bolsheviks and the Jews
Raquela, A Woman of Israel. By-
Ruth Gruber. New York:
Coward, McCann and Geo-
hegan, 379 pp., $10.95
STORIES RELATING the
birth of the State of Israel
through the eyes of one in-
dividual inevitably posess a
compelling quality. Those wno
lived in Palestine and fought in
the War of Independence, or
helped get refugees into the
country illegally, or saw the
conditions Holocaust survivors
were made to endure, have
fascinating accounts to relate.
Raquela is no different.
A ninth generation
Jerusalemite, Raquela has
literally lived on the front lines of
Israel's history. She is a nurse, a
midwife, who worked in an Israeli
detention camp where thousands
of Holocaust survivors were
interned by the British. She was
one of the few Jewish nurses
delivering babies to "illegal"
immigrants in detention camps
on Cyprus, and she nursed
wounded soldiers in the 1948
War.
RUTH GRUBER records not
only Raquela's important work,
but also her personal life and
loves: her marriage to a
distinguished gynecologist 14
years her senior. A few years
after his death. Raquela fell in
love with and married the
dynamic medical educator. Dr.
Moshe Prywes, with whom she
still shares her life.
Raquela continued the work of
her first husband which became a
career for her: researching the
problems of infant mortality
among Jewish and Arab mothers
in Jerusalem.
Gruber has written a very
readable biography. It is alive
and moving, relating the story of
an Israeli woman like many
others, but unique who has
faced and met the challenge of
living in Israel.
c*K)w:flK->KW)WfcOM)ara^
Vorseninq Economic Crisis
Cabinet to Study Situation
of
By GIL SEDAN
tUSALEM (JTA) -
-abinet will hold a special
Sept. 17 to discuss
18 worsening economic
Son. The discussion will
over a wide variety of
is the budget, which
demands that it be cut to
flation, may have to be
ed by IL3 billion because
e increases, considerable
ments to the police budget
Uti-terrorism activities and
ing deficits in municipal
government's action on
lem in the localities has a
political impact since
ial elections are being held
mber.
lerce and Industry
v Yigael Hurwitz resigned
Hnhth over his demand that
fcfget be cut by IL 3 billion.
Kcinded his resignation
Hb was promised that the
Finance Committee
riew his demand.
rs he still has not lost
the budget will be cut
lie sign that there will be
I, not cuts, in the budget.
Wage demands exceeding
the 15 percent ceiling set
by the government are ex-
pected to be made by the
teachers, tax services, em-
ployees, engineers and
physicians. (The teachers
have already gone out on
strike. -Ed.)
CABINET will also
[the worsening inflation.
Juice ministry originally
I a 30 percent increase in
I which it haa corrected to
Hiate now of 37 percent.
Huik of Israel projects the
0 percent.
Hier problem is the
ft consumption in the
Land the fact that more is
ought from abroad than
exported, which has caused an
increase of $300 million in Israel's
balance of trade deficit. The
government also expects to pay
off by January its public index-
linked bonds estimated at IL 8
million. Most of the money is
expected to be spent by the
public, adding to inflation.
The Cabinet will also discuss
the expected Histadrut demand
that the freeze on cuts of
government subsidies for
essential food items be extended
six months. The Finance
Ministry wants to cut subsidies
after the High Holidays.
WAGE DEMANDS exceeding
the 15 percent ceiling set by the
government are expected to be
made by the teachers, tax ser-
vices, employees, engineers and
physicians.
If any of these demands are
approved, inflation will increase
further. In addition, the Ministry
of Social Betterment is proposing
several new laws, including one
setting a minimum wage, which
will involve further increase in
expenses. Despite economic
objections to the bill, they are
likely to be approved for political
reasons.
Record 75 Women
Study for Rabbinate
By BEN GALLOB
NEW YORK (JTAI A
record total of 75 women will be
studying for the rabbinate in
Reform and Reconstructionist
seminaries when the 1978-79
academic year begins next
month, according to a Jewish
Telegraphic Agency survey.
Seven women have been or-
dained as Reform rabbis since the
Hebrew Union College-Jewish
Institute of Religion (HUC-JIR)
began accepting women for
ordination and four now hold
pulpits. Four women have been
graduated from the Recon-
structionist Rabbinical College in
Philadelphia and one is in a
pulpit.
STANLEY SAPLIN.
associate information director for
assistant rabbi at Temple B'rith
Kodesh in Rochester. N.Y. Rabbi
Deborah R. Prinz is assistant
rabbi at the Central Synagogue
in Manhattan. Rabbi Myra Soifer
is assistant rabbi at Temple Sinai
in New Orleans. All were or-
dained last June.
Rahhi Laura J. Geller is
director of the HUlel Foundation
Center at the University of
Southern California. Rabbi Karen
L. Fox is assistant director of the
Federation of Reform Syna-
gogues in New York.
MRS. GABRIEL reported
that four women are registered
for the 1978-79 freshman class at
the Reconstructionist school and
that there are two women in the
senior class.
Saplin. in providing a break-
down on the women Reform
Women in Religion
The Finance Ministry is
considering several measures to
slow down the deterioration in
the economy which it will propose
at the Sept. 17 meeting.
ONE WILL be to encourage
holders of the government bonds
to keep them under improved
terms. A second proposal is to
increase the interest rate to cut
down on credit. The rate for a
bank mortage is now 42 percent
annually.
The ministry will also propose
increasing fees for government
services such as drivers' license
and auto registration. The
government policy is opposed to
any increase in the income tax
which has a top level now of 60
percent, but it might increase the
value added tax (vat) which is
now 12 percent.
Another proposal may be to
increase the price of such
products and services as fuel,
electricity and water. A gallon of
gasoline now costs $1.50.
The Finance Ministry may also
urge cutting the subsidies on
food items despite the objections
of the Histadrut.
CHINESE PERSIAN CAUCASIAN
ANY SIZE ANY CONDITION
TOP CASH PAI0
BOUGHT SOLO TRA0E0
(305) 856-3052/854-0455
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the HUC-JIR. reported that a
total of 209 students are
registered for rabbinical studies
in the Reform seminaries in Los
Angeles. Cincinnati and New
York, and that 62 are women.
Jennifer Gabriel, registrar for the
Reconstructionist school. in-
formed the JTA that there are 13
women candidates registered for
the new school year.
The only Reconstructionist
rabbi holding a pulpit is Rabbi
Sandy Eisenberg Sasso who, in a
unique arrangement, shares the
pulpit of Congregation Beth El
Zedek of Indianapolis with her
husband. Rabbi Dennis Sasso,
who is also a Reconstructionist
rabbi.
Rabbi Rebecca Trachtenberg
Alpett is director of student
affairs at the Reconstructionist
College. Rabbi Ilene Schneider is
principal of the Cyrus Adler
regional Hebrew High School in
Philadelphia. Rabbi Ruth
Sandberg is director of religious
education at Reform Congre-
gation Keneseth Israel in Elkins
Park, Pa.
RABBI SALLY J. Preisand. a
1972 graduate of the HUC in Cin-
cinnati, is the first woman rabbi
in American history. She now
serves as associate rabbi at the
Stephen Wise Free Synagogue in
New York. Rabbi Mkhal S.
Bernstein, a 1975 graduate of the
JIR in New York, recently
resigned from the pulpit to start
graduate study.
Rabbi Rosalind A. Gold is
candidates, noted that all can-
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didates must spend their first
year in Jerusalem, attending the
School of Jewish Studies and the
Nelson Glueck School of Biblical
Archaeology,
Candidates then return to the
United States to continue their
rabbinical studies at the Reform
seminary in Los Angeles, the
HUC inCincinnati or the JIR in
New York. Those going to Los
Angeles study there only for their
second and third year, then go to
Cincinnati or New York to
complete their rabbinical studies.
He said that of the 209 can-
didates registered tor the 1978-79
year. 4" will be studying in
Jerusalem. 1" of them women; 23
will be studying in Los Angeles,
five of them women; 61 will study
at the JIR. 25 of them women;
and 78 will study at the HUC. 15
of them women.
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Page 12-B
VI i
Kfi rstr.sfitsKj., ,
*jrt -"C|/^eixiui5i iot 19*1
Non-News at the Summit
Alot of Talk, No Action
By JOSEPH POLAKOFF
THURMONT (JTA) -
President Carter and Premier
Menachem Begin of Israel met
separately for two hours at Camp
David last Thursday and then
joined President Anwar Sadat of
Egypt for the second meeting of
the three principals, which began
at 10:30 a.m. and ended at 1:35
p.m. Presidential Press Secretary
Jody Powell told reporters at a
press briefing here. The first
Carter-BeginSadat meeting
began at 3 p.m. and lasted one
hour and 40 minutes.
Powell confirmed to the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency earlier
reports that Sadat and Israeli
Defense Minister Ezer Weizman
met for a half hour at Sadat -
quarters in Dogwood Lodge.
According l th< reports, the
in\ :ime from Sadat.
POWELL ALSO confirmed
lhat Defense Secretary Har
Brown as due at Camp David
but saui there is no spec
occurrence within the discuss ion
that leads to his coming up."
The Sadat-Weizman meeting
was said to have been arranged
by Sadat's chief military aide and
a military- aide accompanying
Weizman and that both aides
were present at the meeting.
Sadat and Weizman developed
a friendly relationship following
Sadat's visit to Jerusalem last
November which caused some
difficulties between Weizman and
Begin. Some observers here
suggested that Sadat was
deliberately provoking Begin by
inviting Weizman to his lodge for
a private tete-a-tete.
ALTHOUGH THERE was
still no information of substance
at the Camp David summit, it
was apparent from Powell's
briefing that there is intensive
and almost uninterrupted
discussion among the three
principals and on the ministerial
level as well.
Contrary to expectations, the
conference was suspended over
the weekend. Powell told the
newsmen in advance that "there
will be breaks for individuals and
delegations for religious pur-
poses but no overall break for
three days.''
He confirmed that the Israelis.
Egyptians and Americans would
each conduct their own religious
services at Camp David during
the weekend but that none would
leave the Presidential retreat.
POWELL TOLD the reporters
that the Carter-Begin meeting at
Carter's quarters in Aspen Lodge
began at 8:30 a.m. and was
attended by Israeli Foreign
Minister Moshe Dayan. Weiz-
man. Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance and the President's
National Security Advisor,
Zbigniew Brzezinski. He said
Carter and Begin left after two
hours but the others continued
their discussion for another.
Asked why Carter met with the
Israelis and not with the
Egyptians, Powell said, "I don't
know how to respond without
entering into substance."
He added, however, that "at
this point it was appropriate for
Carter to do so" and "in a day or
two he might meet with the
Egyptians." Powell warned the
media against "segmenting this
in cycles" because "it will lead
you astray."
HE DENIED categorically
recent reports that the U.S.
would propose the stationing of
troops on the West Bank and
Gaza Strip to ensure Israels
security. "That is one of the great
non-existent stories of all time,"
the Press Secretary declared.
When a reporter noted that
President Carter had not ruled it
out in remarks last week, Powell
said "reports that the
Administration is considering a
base on the West Bank are
hogwash."
Sources here familiar with the
M iddle East political process said
that Egypt would favor some
kind of American involvement in
the Mideast and would welcome
an American security pact with
Israel that included the
stationing of American military
forces on the West Bank and
Gaza Strip.
THERE WERE no in-
dications, however, that the
Egyptians would favor an
American base in Sinai where
\merican civilian observers are
r sentlv monitoring the im-
plementation of the Israeli-
Egyptian interim agreements
\ ptians were said to
some kind of U.S. in-
volvement to emerge from Camp
David and that Sadat would not
i^ne there unless he had
advance assurances that the
Americans would try to get Israel
to back off from its insistence
lhat it will never return to the
i96T borders.
It was also said that if Carter
proposed American military
involvement in the interests of
Israel's security. Begin would
have to go along since he has no
alternatives. It was pointed out,
however, that the stationing of
American troops on the West
Bank would prejudge the
sovereignty issue there in favor
of the Arabs since Israel
presently exercises military
control of the territory.
A REPORT circulated by some
Israeli reporters is that a com-
promise plan for the West Bank
and Gaza Strip was developed by
Vance and the top American
Mideast specialists at a strategy
session at a farm in Middleburg,
Va.. two weeks ago, to be given
to Carter for presentation to
Begin and Sadat.
The alleged plan adheres
closelv to ideas proposed by
Sadat before the Camp David
conference was arranged. It calls
for the restoration of the West
Bank and Gaza to Arab
sovereignty with Jordanian par-
ticipation for a five-year period
after which the question of
permanent sovereignty would be
decided. It would also allow
Jewish settlements on the West
Bank to remain in place. But so
far there has been no indication
that Carter has proposed this or
any other plan at Camp David.
The arrival of Brown raised
questions as to whether he would
discuss bilateral issues such as
arms supplies to Isarel with his
Israeli counterpart. Weizman.
Powell said "I rather doubt this."
Asked if Brown was coming to
discuss specifics of American-
Israeli security arrangements.
Powell said "the answer is no."
He also reiterated his refusal to
characterize the mood at Camp
David. "I don't think it is
necessary lor temperature
taking." he said.
MEANWHILE. Begins wife,
who had attended the wedding of
a close friend in Toronto, was
taken on a 30-minute drive after
arriving at Camp David, by Mrs.
Rosalynn Carter. Afterwards
they lunched together.
Mrs. Begin was accompanied
by Ariela Mezer. the
Parliamentary Secretary of the
Likud faction. Mezer told the
JTA that Mrs. Begin said she
found her husband in "a very
good mood."
In a related Camp David
development, Japan Air Lines
has warned its employes to be
especially alert to the possibility
of hijacking or other dramatic
attempts at disruption by Arab
terrorists to demonstrate their
antagonism towards the summit
conference, the JTA was in-
formed by a Japanese diplomatic
correspondent here.
20-Yard Bear Hug
Ends in Embarrassment
By DAVID LANDAU
THURMONT. Md. (JTA)
Bereft of anything more
substantive to occupy them, the
dozens of reporters covering the
Camp David summit focused
their attention on the superficial
trappings of the brief arrival
ceremonies at the Camp's helipad
for Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat and, two hours later, for
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem
Begin.
The White House hosts,
probably aware that super-
ficiality would take the place of
substance so long as the "no-
leak" rule prevails, sought to
ensure that the two leaders'
arrivals should be totally
identical.
SUCH THINGS, however,
cannot be entirely ensured in
advance. As fate would have it,
Begin descended from the
helicopter before the President
and First Lady, Mrs. Rosalynn
Carter, managed to reach the foot
of the gangway, and so, slightly
comically, the two leaders strode
towards each other for some 15 to
20 yards with their arms out-
stretched and fell into an embrace
which seemed even more artifical
than such hugs usually do.
The watching reporters could
not help noting that the Carter-
Sadat embrace had been longer.
warmer and had seemed less
contrived.
Begin, on the other hand,
scored one on Sadat by kissing
Mrs. Carter's hand, as well as
both of her cheeks. Sadat had
made do with the cheeks alone.
AN INTERESTING and
possibly significant difference
which the reporters also noticed
was that Begin took the trouble
to introduce each of his aides to
the President personally, adding
words of praise to each of the
names.
Thus, pointing to former
Attorney General Aharon Barak,
the Prime Minister said, "He is a
Justice of the Supreme Court,
now." Carter replied, "I know."
Sadat, on the other hand, had
strolled off between President
and Mrs. Carter, leaving his
ministers and aides to follow
deferentially behind.
THERE COULD be political
importance in this difference
between the thoroughly
autocratic Sadat and the Cabinet-
style situation of Begin.
Specifically, the moderating
effect upon the Prime Minister of
both Defense Minister Chaim
Weizman and Foreign Minister
Moshe Dayan, as well as of
Barak, could prove crucial as the
summit conference proceeds.
That Geneva Jazz
U.S. Condemns New
Anti-Israel Resolve
WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The United States has con-
demned the anti-Israel
Declaration and Program of
Action adopted by a vote of 88-4
by the World Conference to
Combat Racism and Racial Dis-
crimination at its conclusion
in Geneva.
However, the United States
noted with approval that the
document did not define Zionism
as racism.
A STATEMENT read to the
press at the State Department
pointed out that the members of
the European community,
Canada, Australia, New Zealand
and Norway walked out of the
conference and did not par-
ticipate in the adoption of either
the Declaration or the Program
"because of language con-
demning Israel."
The United States and Israel
did not participate in the Con-
ference, sponsored by the United
Nations, because It was based, in
part, on the UN General
Assembly resolution of 1975 that
equated Zionism with racism.
The nations that walked out of
the meeting did not participate in
the final vote of the Geneva
action, which was 88 to four.
Austria, Finland. Switzerland,
and Sweden voted against it,
while San Marino and Malawi
abstained.
"WE ARE pleased that the
document did not contain a
definition of Zionism as racism."
the State Department statement
said. "We also applaud the
decision of our Western allies to
cease participation in a con-
ference on racism when its
participants used it to launch
politically inspired attacks on
Israel.
"We share their view that such
selective condemnation deviates
from the purpose of the Decade
which is to foster and promote
universal principles to guide an
effective struggle against
racism."
While the text of the final
declaration did not contain a
definition of Zionism as racism,
the Conference did attack Israel
for "racist" policies in occupied
territories and for relations with
South Africa.
THE STATE Department
statement did not refer to these
elements. Privately, however.
U.S. officials assessed Isarel's
relationship with South Africa as
"insignificant" and deprecated
"racist practices" as being an
allegation unworthy of repetition
in formal comment.
ARTHRITIS
SUFFERERS:
The pain reliever in
Anacin is recommended
by doctors 4 to 1 over the
medicine in aspirin
substitutes like Tylenol9.
The pain reliever in Anacin* is the
medical choice for minor arthritis
pain and its stiffness. In just minutes
Anacin goes to work throughout your
system, helping to restore freedom of
movement without pain. For hours of
relief from minor arthritis pain and
its stiffness, take Anacin. Read and
follow all label directions.
****?**??
>

I from Page 4-A
of God is unthink-
SRS HEROES are
Savonarola was ex-
_ from the Church
fcblesome preaching
prality in high places
jely succumbed to
leresy and treason.
Voved" the existence
ntificating, in effect,
he exists.
an example of
. devotion to the
[in the Hitler years
|st clearly have seen
i of them in himself.
nt, he must have
aate the state with
doubt, Hochhuth
jl and moral tramp
nd so Filbinger took
court in Stuttgart
against raking up
especially against
F'frightful lawyer."
J13, the court handed
jrerdict. Essentially,
won. According to
nut Kiesel, Hoch-
Hticisms of Fil-
legally defensible
llic officials are, after
to particular scrutiny
[bases of moral judg-
[ private individuals,
Linger had no alter-
jo accept even a public
.of his past behavior
us.
I say that essentially Hoch-
huth won because on the other
hand Judge Kiesel ruled that the
playwright would have to quit
saying of Filbinger that he is a
free man today only because
people who knew him during the
H itler years have since kept quiet
about his activities in a con-
spiracy of silence and mutal non-
indictment.
What Hochhuth and others
dredged up about Filbinger is
that he has repeatedly lied about
his past particularly the
charge that he was an important
Hitler judge.
WHEN THE evidence against
him became incontrovertible, Fil-
binger finally and reluctantly
confessed that, oh yes, he recalled
presiding at the court martial of a
Walter Groeger during the final
days of the German occupation of
Norway and within months of the
collapse of the Third Reich.
What had in fact occurred was
that Filbinger sentenced Groeger
to death for desertion on principle
instead of being more lenient on
the basis of the political and
military realities of the moment.
His judgmental, authortarian
nature, no matter what the
extenuating circumstance, had
gotten the better of him.
As the German observer and
analyst Robert Leicht has noted,
"Dr. Filbinger is incomprehen-
sibly and provocatively hard-
hearted, but he does adhere to
standards, and these standards
wh and Learn' At Aventura
ftday. Sept. 19,
ewish ("enter will
I first in a series of
earn" sessions. The
He at the Aventura
H '""" n<>on to 2 p.m.
| program will deal
with "Preparing for the High
Holy Days."
The Temple board meeting will
be Tuesday. Sept. 19, at 8 p.m.
The first sisterhood meeting of
the year will be Sept. 20 at 8 p.m.
with the rabbi's wife, Deborah
Friedman speaking.
300 ft Priv. Beach Pool
TV in All Rooms
Giant Screen Color TV
Mashgiach on Premises
HE OCEAN AT 15th ST. MIAMI BEACH. FLA. 33139
Owner Mgmt
Baumrind. Ehrenreich, Waldman
per parson
double occ
Single Rate from $26 daily
For Reservations
531-6483
do not admit of the person
morally responsible absenting
himself in a morally indefensible
fashion."
BUT THEN came to light
Filbinger's similar judgment in
the case of one Paetzold and,
indeed. Filbinger's having been
associated with at least 183
known sentences as a naval judge
from 1943 to the end of the year.
Apparently, his nature got the
better of him repeatedly.
Filbinger claims now that he
had "forgotten" all about these
cases and sentences except for
Groeger's, and the upshot is that
he has just been forced to step
down as Premier of Baden
Wuerttemberg. His highest, his
most religious ideals exposed him
as nothing but a liar.
The similarity to the Nixon
experience with Watergate is
astonishing, especially the moral
imperatives that drove Nixon to
lie about his own final nemesis
imperatives inculcated in him
from childhood on.
MORE TO the point, there is
no doubt that there are many
Filbingers in high places
throughout Germany today who
committed crimes during the
Hitler era, but most of them
stand accused of crimes against
"the enemy," and so they sur-
vive.
If Filbinger did not survive, it
is perhaps for the reason that his
crimes were against Germans, at
least those that Hochhuth
publicized and that finally did
him in, and it is sad to note the
distinction that public sentiment
in Germany has made in the
Filbinger case.
Are not all violations of human
rights a violation, whatever the
creed, nationality, race, religion
of the victim may be?
Still, one should not judge the
Germans harshly because the
Filbinger resignation is on its
own terms an awareness of the
principle that human rights are
inviolable, whosever they may
be.
WHAT GERMANY is en-
tering into is an era of dealing
with the international pheno-
menon of the'ugly German" in
the same sense that we
Americans entered into such an
era ourselves in the 1950's.
Germany seems bent on
cleaning the image up, and the
Filbinger resignation is a case in
point. But why in this process the
Germans reacted so sharply to
Filbinger as a liar and made an
example of him is a fascinating
story and sheds telling light on
the German "anti-ugly" cam-
paign. Whv has. say, Strauss
survived and Filbinger not?
For more on that, another time
Israelis May Buy European
Airbus Instead of Lockheed
How to give away the princess
without being left a pauper.
At the Sheraton River House well make
any special occasion-wedding. Bar Mitzvah.
reunion, anniversary-a very special one in-
deed. And at a surprisingly reasonable cost.
We have an extensive menu to choose
from. Expert, attentive service. Outstanding
facilities. Spectacular view overlooking the
qolf course and the Miami River. And ample
free parking.
So if it calls for a celebration, call on us.
wi Sheraton River House;
0& Mtaml International Airport
3900 N.W 21st Street. Miami. Florida Phone 871-3800
PARIS (JTA) El Al
President Mordechai Ben Ari
said here that the Isareli airline
would make its choice next
month on whether to purchase
the European Airbus or a
Lockheed model for its medium-
range flights.
He spoke at a press conference
to report on his visit to lay the
groundwork for an agreement
under which El Al could in-
troduce the same type of inex-
pensive "vacation fare" on its
service to France as it has on
lines to the U.S. beginning Nov.
1.
FRANCE IS Israel's second
largest tourism source after the
U.S., and the vacation class fare
could increase travel to Israel
from this major West European
Jewish center, Ben Ari said.
Agreement could be reached at
the end of this year if Air France
agrees to convert some of its own
aircraft to vacation fare seating.
The two companies operated
between France and Israel under
a pooling arrangement.
Ben Ari described as idiotic
and irresponsible a suggestion in
the Paris newspaper Le Monde
that two French policemen who
died during an Arab attack on El
Al at Orly airport May 20 may
have been hit by stray bullets
from El Al security men.
THE FRENCH Interior
Ministry also discounted the Le
Monde story and said there was
no doubt whatsoever that the two
Frenchmen died from Arab
bullets.

,blic Notices
hnECIRCUITCOUHI FUR
BADE COUNTY.FLORIDA
|AWOBATE DIVISION
PROBATE NO.: 71-6051
V DIVISION:!)!
IE ESTATE OF
g|RC EASTWOOD
"""viTICEOF
10
the
the
u .MINISTRATION____
\he HEREBY NOTI-
n that the administration of
., ELMER C EAST-
5ff deceased, late of Dade
l>. v Florida, has commenced
KrUoned proceeding. The
I f the Personal Rep-
1 *;r
,.kell Avenue. Miami.
feu ABB HEREBY NOT*
&'" ANl. REQUIRED to He
claim- and demands which
mav Have against
..,,., anv challenge tc
l", n of & WW ad,nm?d ,for
tbate. or any objection to the
,hfuat.o.is of the Personal
fcresentative, venue or Juris-
Ition of the Court, ALL
It bin three m MoNs
I ,\ THE DATE OF THE
^'Idill.lCATIONOFTHIS
STICK WITH THE CIRCUIT
J,un"of DAPE COUNTY at
Ivies'Klagler Street.
% i Sana, demands
?n OBJECTIONS NOT SO
J'kIi Will. BE FOREVER
First publication of this Notice
foil the R day of September,
NORTON B NICHOLS,
I Senior Trust Administrative
Officer of Bamett Banks
Trust Company. N A., As
Personal Representative of
the Estate of
ElmerC. Eastwood.
Deceased
.ROAD AND CASSEL.
Homey*for Personal
Lpresentatlve
Ink Kane Concourse.
Bv ll.irbor Islands. FL331M
hone SOB WK-iooo
LOUISC Hooks
Sept. 8. 15. 1978
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed.
If the claim is not yet due, the
date when it will become due
shall be stated. If the claim Is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim is secured,
the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver suf-
ficient copies of the claim to the
clerk to enable the clerk to mail
one copy to each personal
representative.
All persons interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenges
the validity of the decedent's
will, the qualifications of the
personal representative, or the
venue or jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARKED.
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
Sept. 8.1978.
Elizabeth Holland
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
AILEEN F.SIMPSON
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
Bernard P. Goldfarb &
Associates, P.A
By Bernard I*, uoidfarb
44 W. Flagler Street. Suite 2000
Miami, Florida 33130
Telephone: (305)358-3313
01780 Sept. 8. 15. 1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
. CivilAction No. ?8-113?8 FC
[ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
; RE The Main...
iNNTOINETTE PORTER.
Pi titioner Wife,
jid
IHARLES EDWIN
PORTER, .11'.
Respondent Husband
r<> CHARLES EDWIN
POUTER. JR
1221 \ Woodland Court
Marietta. Oa 88062
Mil ARE HEREBY NOT!
riF.D that an action for
ftlssolutlon of Marriage lias been
lied against you and you are
I to serve a copy of your
Lrritten defenses, if any, to it on
PAULS BEROER, attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is
Ulte 320, 420 Lincoln Road.
Ilaml Beach, Florida, arid file
he original with the clerk of the
i led court on or before
Bel 13 1978; otherwise a default
k... be entered against you for
el demanded in the
tomplalnl or petition
Tins notice shall be published
|n eai h week for four con-
ecutlve weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
eal of gald court at Miami,
Florida on this 31 day of August.
|H7
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
i lade County. Florida
By Willie Bradshaw Jr.
As Deputy Clerk
|i Circuit Court Seal I
I'M I.S BERGER. ESQ.
Suite 320. 420Lincoln Road
Miami Beach, Fla. 33139
K14-4757
Attorney for Petitioner
01778 Sept. 8, 15. 22, 29, 1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 78-3758 CP-02
I IN RE ESTATE OF
I AILEEN F SIMPSON,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
ITO ALL PERSONS HAVING
ICLAIMS OR DEMANDS
lAGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
1 PERSONS INTERESTED IN
| THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration of
the estate of AILEEN F. SIMP-
SON, deceased, File Number 78-
3758 CP 02, Is pending In the
Circuit Court for Dade County.
Florida. Probate Division, the
address of which Is 73 West
Flagler Street. Miami. Florida
33130. The personal represen-
tative ot the estate Is ELIZA-
BETH M. HOLLAND, whose
address Is 8801 N.W. 23 Avenue.
Miami, Florida. The name and
address of the personal rep-
resentative's attorney are set
forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required, WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
I THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
I demand they may have. Each
i claim must be In writing and
must Indicate the basis for the
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
Case No. 78 2406 (CA 16)
GENERALJURISDICTION
DIVISION
NOTICE OF SUIT
NATHAN WASHERMAN.
as Trustee,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MATTHEW 1. SEGALL, a mar
ned man; EUROVE8T LIM
ITEI i. a i Jrand Cayman Corpor-
ation: CORPORATE BANK
AND iitl ST COMPANY, a Ba-
hamian Corporation, aaTrustee;
ARGONAUT INSURANCE 00
JOHN A OCONNEI.L, and M 1
SANTANGELO.a single woman.
I lefendanta
TO M I SANTANGEI.o
Residence Addles*
Unknown
Viil ARK HEREBY NOT!
FIED that B Complaint to Fore
close Mortgage on the following
desci Ibed property
Lot 14. Block 17 Of KEY
STONE ISLAND NO 5.
according to the Plat
thereof, aa recorded In Plat
Hook 68, Page 2, of Die Public
Records of Dade County.
Florida,
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your Answer or pleadings to
said Complaint to the Plaintiffs
attorneys. HARLAN STREET.
P.A 12700 Biscayne Boulevard,
Suite 410, North Slianii. Florida,
S3181 and file the original Answer
or pleading with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County, on
or before the 11 day of October.
1978 If you fall to do so.
judgement by default will be
taken against you for the relief
demanded In the Complaint.
This Notice of Suit shall be
published once each week for
four consecutive weeks In the
JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
DATED at Miami, Dade
County, Florida, this 5 day of
September. 1978
RICHARD H BRINKER.
Clerk
By Deborah G. Hess
Deputy Clerk
HARLAN STREET, P.A.
12700 Hlscayne Boulevard
Suite 410
North Miami, Florida 33181
By William S. lsenberg
01779 Sept. 8. 15. 22. 29. 1978
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed.
If the claim Is not yet due. the
date when It will become due
shall be stated. If the claim Is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
slated If the claim Is secured,
the security shall be described
The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies of the claim to
the clerk to enable the clerk to
mail one copy to each personal
representative.
All persons interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PI PLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenge the
validity "of the decedents will.
the qualifications of the personal
representative, or the venue or
jurisdiction of the court
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTION'S NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
Septembers, 1978
8/ HARRY MISON
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
ABRAHAM MISONZNICK
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
MORTON B ZEMEL. Esquire
Suite 111
16666 NE. 19th Avenue
North Miami Beach.
Florida 33162
Telephone: (3051949-4237
01783 Sept. 8. 15. 1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA,IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-11333 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE The Marriageof
MANUEL ALVAREZ
Petitioner Husband
and
ROSA PEARRICK ALVAREZ,
Respondent Wife.
TO ROSAPEARRICK
ALVAREZ
I .ast Known Residence
and Mailing Address
Unknown
Yol ARE HEREBY NOT!
FIED that an action for Dis-
solution of Marriage has been
[lied against yon and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
HARVFY I) FRIEDMAN. ES
Qt IRE, attorney for Petitioner,
whose address is 420 Lincoln
Road. Suite 392. Miami Beach,
Fla 33139. and file the original
with the clerk of the above styled
court on or before October 13.
1978; Otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or
petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 30 day of August.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Willie Bradshaw Jr
As Deputy Clerk
i Circuit Court Seali
01775 Sept. 8. 15. 22. 29, 1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COU NTY, F LOR IDA
GENERALJURISDICTION
DIVISION
Case No. 7g 11309
RE: NOTICE OF SUIT
PAULCINEGRAN and
Kl.l/.ABETHCINEGRAN,
His wife,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
DIANA WODIN.
I lefendant.
TO: DIANA WODIN
Residence I'nknown
If alive, and if dead, his
heirs, devisees, grantees, as-
signees, llenors. creditors,
trustees, or other claimants,
by, through, under or against
DIANA WODIN. and all
parties having or claiming to
have any right, title or In-
terest in and to the property
hereinafter described
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action to Quiet
Title to the following property In
Dade County. Florida:
Ix>t 5. Block 52, South City of
Miami, according to the Plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book "B", Page 41, of the
Public Records of Dade
County. Florida
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, if any.
to it on STUART E. WILSON,
P.A., Plaintiffs' attorney, whose
address is 255 Alhambra Circle,
Suite 100. Coral Gables, Florida
33134, on or before October 13,
1978. and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court, either before
service on Plaintiffs' attorney or
immediately thereafter; other
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded In the Complaint.
This Notice shall be published
one each week for four (4) con-
secutive weeks In the Jewish
Florldlan.
DATED at Miami, Dade
County. Florida, this 6 day of
September, 1978
RICHARD P. BRINKER,
Clerk of the Court
By: Deborah G. Hess
Deputy Clerk
STUART E WILSON. PA.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
255 Alhambra Circle,
Suite 100
Coral Gables, Florida 33134
01782 Sept.8, 15, 22. 29. 1978
written defenses, If any, to it on
Franklin D Kreutser, Esq..
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address is 3041 NW 7th Street,
Suite 100, Miami. Florida 33125,
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before October 13.1979: other
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weekB in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 30 day of August.
1978
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Diane Nycz
As Deputy Clerk
i Circuit Court Seal I
LAW OFF ICES OF
FRANKLIN D KREUTZER
3041 N W 7th Street-Suite 100
Miami. F'londa 33125
Attorney for Petitioner
01773 Sept. 8, 15, 22. 29, 1978
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
Septembers, 1978.
Marie Blodget!
As Personal Represe:r
of the Estate of
Stanley R. Gum pe
\itlve
11
ceased
>NAL
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 78-3485
Division (01)
IN RE ESTATE OF
ABRAHAM MISONZNICK,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration of
the estate of ABRAHAM
MISONZNICK. deceased. File
Number 78-3485, Is pending In the
Circuit Court for Dade County,
Florida. Probate Division, the
address of which is Dade County
Courthouse. Miami. Florida
33130. The personal rep-
resentative of the estate Is
HARRY MISON, whose address
is 21 Pepperidge Road, East
Rock away, New York. The name
and address of the personal rep-
resentative^ attorney are set
forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have. Each
claim must be in writing and
must Indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 78 11389 FC
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN RE: The Marriageof
ROSA AI.BISA
PI'KNTESDIAZ.
Petitioner Wife.
and
LUIS DIAZ
llcfpundeht llur-band.
TO: LUIS DIAZ
i Residence Unknown)
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a Petition for Dis-
solution of Marriage has been
filed against you. and that you
are required to serve a copy of
your Response or Pleading to the
Petition upon the Petitioners
Attorneys, SILVER & SILVER,
Suite 2628, One Blscayne Tower,
Miami. Florida 33131. and file the
original response or pleading in
the office of the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court, on or before the 13
day of October, 1978. If you fall to
do so. a Default Judgment will be
taken against you for the relief
,!,-i,landed !r. the Petition.
DATED at Miami, Dade
County. Florida this 31 day of
August. 1978.
RICHARD P BRINKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
ByG S.Carlle
SILVER* SILVER
Suite 2828
One Blscayne Tower
Miami. Florida 33131
Phone:374-4888
01776 Sept. 8.15, 22. 29,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE I1TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
PROBATE NO.: 78-6032
Division: 03
IN RE: ESTATEOF
\
i teceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration of
the Estate of DAVID SIBBALD.
deceased, late of Newington.
Connecticut has commenced In
the captloneo proceeding. The
address of the Personal Rep-
resentative listed below Is 51
Brace Road. Newington. Con-
necticut.
Ydl ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED AND REQUIRED to file
any claims and demands which
you may have against the
Batata, any challenge to the
validity of the Will admitted for
probate, or any objection to the
qualifications of the Personal
Representative, venue or juris-
diction of the Court. ALSO
WITHIN THREE 131 MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE WITH THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF DADE COUNTY AT
MIAMI.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
First publication of this Notice
is on the 8 day of September.
1978
SHIRLEY A SIBBALD.
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
DAVID SIBBALD.
Deceased
DONAI.DA DAIGLE
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
DAVID SIBBALD.
Deceased
BROAD AND CASSEL.
Attorneys for Personal
Representatives
1108 Kane Concourse
Bay Harbor Islands. FL33154
Phone: 306 868-1000
By: PHILIP M. SEGAL
01774 Sept. 8. 15.1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
No. 78-14324
GENERALJURISDICTION
DIVISION
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
CHARLOTTE VOGEL,
Trustee,
Plaintiff,
vs.
BOAM CORPORATION, a
Delaware corporation,
etal..
Defendants.
TO: Boam Corporation,
a Delaware
corporation, a
dissolved corporation
AND
Ellen I. Priest, a widow,
etal
471 Saunders Ferry
Road
Hendersonvllle.
North Carolina
Together with all other In-
terested parties
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a complaint to quiet
title has been filed against you
and others by the plaintiff In the
above styled cause In the Circuit
Court In and for Dade County.
Florida, on the following
described real property
lx)t 11. Block 28, of HIA-
LEAH HEIGHTS, according
to the Plat thereof, as re-
corded In Plat Book 28. Page
24. of the Public Records of
I lade County. Florida.
and you are hereby required to
serve B copy Of your answer on
plaintiffs attorney, HERMAN
COHEN. ESQ 622 SW 1st Street.
Miami, Fla. 33130. and file the
original with the Clerk of this
Court, on or before October 9.
1978. otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint to
quiet title.
DATED: Sept 6. 1978.
Richard P Brlnker,
Clerk. Circuit Court
By C P. Copeland
Deputy Clerk
01785 Sept. 8. 15. 22. 29.1978
ATTORNEY FOR PER
REPRESENTATIVE
Harry M. Ross. Esq.
B87Clty National Bank
Bldg
Miami. Florida 33130
Telephone: 3771761
01789______________Sept i5. 1978
IN THE CIRCUIT CO.' R T OF
THE 11TH JUDIC AL
CIRCUIT IN AND 1 OR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Probate No.: 78-6192
Division: 03
IN RE: ESTATEOF
MURIEL BERLIN
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that the administration o(
the Estate of MURIEL BERLIN,
deceased, late of Dade County.
Florida, has commenced in the
captioned proceeding The ad-
dress of the Personal Represen-
tative listed below Is 6200 SW 122
Avenue. Miami. Florida 33183.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED AND REQUIRED to file
any claims and demands which
you may have against the
Estate, any challenge to the
validity of the Will admitted for
probate, or any objection to the
qualifications of the Personal
Representative, venue or Juris-
diction of the Court. ALL WITH
IN THREE (3) MONTHS FROM
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE WITH THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF DADE COUNTY AT
MIAMI. FLORIDA
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS,
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
First publication of this Notice
Is on the 8 day of September.
1978.
GAILKAl FMAN.
As Personal Representative
of the Estate ol
MURIEL BERLIN
I lereased
BROAD AND CA88EL,
Attorneys for Personal
Representative
l ins Kane Concourse
Bay Harbor Islands. FL381M
Phone: 305 868-1000
By Louis C. Honks
01790_____________Senl IS l"7>>
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 78-3824
IN RE ESTATEOF
STANLEY R GUMPERT.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
IT IE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that the administration of
the estate of STANLEY R. GUM-
PERT, deceased. File Number
78-3824. is pending in the Circuit
Court for Dade County, Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
which is 73 West Flagler Street,
Miami, Florida. The personal I this 6 day of September, 1978
INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY.FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 78 11583 FC
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN RE : The Marriage ol
ZOILA PATTERSON,
Petitioner,
vs.
LANNIE PATTERSON
Respondent.
TO: Mr. Lannie Patterson
M. P. Company
H & S Bn Camp Elmore
Norfolk.
Virginia 23511
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a petition for
dissolution of marriage has been
filed and commenced in this
Court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenaei, if any. to it on Stone.
Sostchin & Gonzalez, PA. attor-
neys for petitioner. Zoila Pat-
terson, whose address is 101 NW
12th Avenue Miami. F'lorida,
33128. and file the original with
the Clerk of the abovestvied
Court on or before Oct 13. 197-
otherwlse a default will be en-
tered against you for the relief
prayed for In the petition.
This notice shall be published
each week for four consecutive
weeks In the Jewish Floridian.
WITNESS my hand and seal at
Miami. Dade County. Florida, on
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious names Joseph Lodge k
Robert Joseph Lodge d/b/a
Lodge Interprtses at 7301 N.W.
32nd Avenue, Miami, Florida
33142 Intend to register said
names with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
Owners: Joseph Lodge *
Robert Joseph Lodge
Steven K.Deutsch
100 North Blscayne Blvd.
Suite 2802
Miami, FL 33132
01765 Sept. 1, 8,18, 22.1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA,IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 7B-11M0 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of
ZINAC VALENZA,
Wife / Petitioner,
and
ROBERT VINCENT
VALENZA.
Husband, Respondent.
TO: Mr. Robert Vincent
Valenza
c / o Combustion Engineers
P.O. Box 328
Valley Forge.
Pennsylvania 19482
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
reoulred to serve a copy of your
representative of the estate is
MARIE BLODGETT. whose i
address Is 149 West 37 Street.
Hialeah. Florida. The name and
address of the personal repre-
sentative's attorney are set forth
below
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have Each
claim must be in writing and
must indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed.
If the claim Is not yet due. the
date when It will become due
shall be stated. If the claim Is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim Is secured,
the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies of the claim to
the clerk to enable the clerk to
mall one copy to each personal
representative.
All persons interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenge the
validity of the decedent's will,
the qualifications of the personal
representative, or the venue or
Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Q. S.Carlle
As Deputy Clerk
{Circuit Court Seal 1
Stone. Sostchin Ai
Gonzalez. PA
101 N.W. 12th Avenue
Miami. FL33128
Tel: 1305)324-4555
01786 Sept 8. 15, 22. 29, 1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name DORCEIL APART
MENTS at 520 76th Street.
Miami Beach. Florida 33141.
intend to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Sole Owners:
Leopold Domlnguez and
Beatrice E r 'mtnguer
Nelson k Feldman. P.A.
1136 Kane Concourse
Miami. FL 33154
Attorneys
01784 Sept 8.15. 22. 29. 1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name Aline Store at 1925
East 4th Avenue No. 2. Hialeah.
Florida 33013. intend to register
said name with the Clerk of the
.Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
Owners.
Molses Rlcardo &
Ana Maria Rlcardo
01747 Aug. 28; Sept. 1. 8. 15,1978

Shevin, Graham Face Runoff
|Two Miami Democrats Attorney General
I iwrt Shevin and State Sen. Robert Graham
In Ort 5 runoff for the Democratic nomina-
fcn for governor as a result of Tuesday's election.
EJ store millionaire Jack Eckerd won the
Republican nomination for governor.
Shevin ran ahead statewide as expected His
amoaign organization, cranked up in aU 67
ounS had virtually assured him the front-
unningvote.
THE BIG surprise was the showing ot
. 'inin a 41-year-old millionaire-diaryman-land
Beveloper whose campaign gimmick was working
[e day at 100 different jobs.
t m Smith a multimillionaire from
Tallahassee, took a commanding lead over two
i)ade County legislators in the Democratic race
|orattorney general.
Smith a former aide to Gov. Reubin Askew,
who had the support of the Democratic Party
felite. ran a slick, well-financed campaign.
RFP ALAN BECKER of North Miami Beach
bas second and Barry Richard of Coral Gables,
urd. Smith and Becker face a runoff.
|ln other races:
George Firestone, a state senator from Miami,
nd Beverly Dozier of Tallahassee face a runoff
for the Democratic nomination for Secretary of
State.
BILL GUNTER, the Democratic incumbent,
Ihandily won renomination as treasurer and in-
surance commissioner with about 80 per cent of
the vote over Rep. Don Hazleton of West Palm
keach. Gunter will face Republican Jeffrey
iLaiham of Davie in November.
Gerald Lewis, the Democrat incumbent comp-
troller, defeated Don Dansby, a Perry lawyer, also
with about 80 per cent of the vote. There is no
Republican candidate.
In the race for Congress, U.S. Rep. Claude
Pepper, 78, trounced two challengers in the 14th
Congressional District primary. Pepper received
more than 80 per cent of the vote in defeating
former Surfside Mayor Sam Brenner and Marcus
Ambrose, a 26-year-old political neophyte.
ON THE Republican side, Coral Gables at-
torney Al Cardenas rolled up a lopsided margin
over Evelio Estrella.
In Dade County, voters overwhelmingly chose
Janet Reno as new state attorney. She is the first
woman to become a state attorney in Florida. She
beat Richard Friedman, a securities lawyer.
State Rep. Paul Steinberg defeated Rep. Elaine
Bloom for the Democratic nomination for the
District 36State Senate seat. And State Rep. Bob
McKnight defeated 14-year legislative veteran
Ralph Poston in the race for the Democratic
nomination for Poston's District 38 seat.
FORMER MIAMI Dolphin Dick Anderson
made it into a runoff, apparently against Key
West attorney John Spottswood Jr. for the
District 40 Democratic nomination for the State
Senate. Miami architect Mike Simonhoff was
finishing a close third.
Dade voters gave Bill Oliver his second term on
the Metro Commission and gave incumbent Ruth
Shack another term by a thin margin.
Incumbent Neal Adams, challenged by four
young opponents, faces an Oct. 5 runoff with
Xerox sales executive Clinton Brown.
IN RACES for the Dade County School Board,
Continued on Page 13-B
Jewish Community Expresses Sympathy
Vito G. Rigillo, 48,
United Way Executive
The Board of Directors of the
Greater Miami Jewish
Ir'ederation adopted the following
I resolution at its meeting on
Tuesday:
The Greater Miami Jewish
I Federation, representing the
I Jewish community of Dade
[County, is grieved at the un-
timely death of Vito Rigillo. He
hussed away Sept. 12, after a
I long illness.
Vito was an extraordinary
combination of intelligence, dedi-
cation, ingenuity, wisdom and
passion for social justice. He was
the propelling force which
brought the United Way of Dade
County to unprecedented heights
of community leadership and ser-
vice to all of the citizens of our
community. Through his
dynamism and total absorption
in the mission of the United Way,
| and despite adverse economic
I conditions and his own failing
health. Vito held the United Way
family together and helped them
I achieve greatness.
We at Federation will particu-
larly miss him as a devoted friend
and as a champion of the needs
and the services provided by the
Jewish community and of all
ethnic. racial and religious
groups in Dade County. His rela-
tionship with the leadership of
Federation, both lay and profes-
sional was characterized by
mutual trust and warmth, and we
considered him to be a true and
I enduring friend.
Our hearts go out to his wife
and daughters at this time of
their travail.
Be it resolved that these ex-
pressions be spread on the
minutes of the Board of Directors
meeting of the Greater Miami
I Jewish Federation which took
I place September 12, 1978 and
that a copy of these sentiments
be forwarded to his family.
The Chosen Children'
nTue Mens Club of Temple
|eth Moshe is bringing back by
popular request the singing
group "The Chosen Children," on
Sunday, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m.
Vito G. Rigillo. executive vice
president of the United Way of
Dade County for the past eight
years, died Sept. 12 of cancer at
Mercy Hospital. He was 48.
Death came just five days after
United Way officials and Dade
community leaders paid tribute
to Mr. Rigillo at the formal
kickoff of this year's $11.06 mil-
lion fundraising campaign.
Before coming to Miami, Mr.
Rigillo was executive director of
the United Community Services
of Central New Jersey. Before
that he was executive director of
War Vets Give Scholarship
(
Mon Valley United Fund, area
director of Philadelphia United
Fund and Health and Welfare
Council and executive director of
Kingston Area Community
Chest.
Mr. Rigillo had B.A. and M.A.
degrees from Siena College and
an M.S. from Fordham
University.
Surviving are his wife Ann;
two daughters, Valerie and
Linda; and his mother Celeste.
Stanfill Funeral Home has
charge of arrangements.

^HP* \
More than 150 members of Ambassador s Society of Trustees, a
lay leadership arm of State of Israel Bonds, returned recently
from the Society's inaugural conference in Jerusalem during
which the forthcoming High Holy Day campaign for Israel
Bonds was launched symbolically with the presentation of
Israeli-made Shofars in ceremonies held at the Western Wall.
Shown here. Rabbi Irving Lehrman, right, spiritual leader of
Temple Emanu-El and chairman of the Board of Governors of
the Israel Bond Organization, receives Shofar from Rabbi Meir
Yehuda Getz, left.
Labor Movement Leader
Addresses Local Histadrut
Florida and chairman of the
advisory board of the Israel His-
tadrut Foundation of South
Florida, noted that Kessar would
also discuss the programs of the
Histadrut in providing social,
welfare and educational benefits
for nearly 70 percent of Israel s
population.
Levin also pointed out that
Kessar has had a major role in
determining fiscal priorities for
the Histadrut, since he most
recently served as treasurer of
the organization which
represents more than 90 percent
of I srael's wage earners.
Kessar also had responsibility
for the Histadrut's American
Desk and served as liaison with
the Israel Histadrut Campaign in
the United States.
Reservations for the Sept. 24
breakfast may be made, through
the Histadrut office in Miami
Beach.
A leader of the labor movement
in Israel will address the
leadership of the Histadrut lay
Israel Kessar
organizations in South Florida on
Sunday. Sept. 24, at 10 a.m. at
the Fontainebleau-Hilton Hotel
in Miami Beach.
Israel Kessar, the new deputy
secretary general of Histadrut
(General Federation of Labour) in
Israel, will discuss the political
situation in Israel as well as the
economic policies of the Begin
government and their effect on
the H istadrut worker.
Moe Levin, chairman of the
board of directors of the Israel
Histadrut Council of South
Cancer League
Slates Luncheon
Tropical Cancer League, AMC
Cancer Research Center and
Hospital will hold its first lun-
cheon meeting of the season on
Friday Sept. 22, at noon at 4775
Collins Ave. (Montmarte Hotel).
Entertainment will be a repeat
performance by Joseph Baker,
local musician and singer.
The Scholarship Committee of
Jewish War Veterans and
Auxiliary, Post 778 consisting of
Rose Potlock, Lillian Matt, Abe
Eisenman and Alvin Rose, will
present a check to a student at
the School of Nursing at Florida
State University.
Evelyn Clein has been ap-
pointed to co-chair the Veterans
Weekend celebration which will
include an Onee Shabbat at
Temple Samu-El on Nov. 10. A
program will be held at Veterans
Park, S. Dixie Highway and S.W.
112th St., on Nov. 12 at 1:30 p.m.
Special guests of honor will be
Gold Star Mothers, along with
public officials.
Plans are being made to
participate in High Holy Day
services at Homestead Air Force
Base Chapel, to be conducted by
Rabbi Solomon Waldenberg.
Mrs. Clein and Trudy Woolfstead
have charge of arrangements.
The auxiliary was to have held
a joint dinner meeting with the
post on Sept. 14 at the Tamarmd
Clubhouse. Co-chairmen were
Sylvia Greenberg and Ben
Woolfstead.
cfewish Floridian
Miami, Florida Friday, September 16,1978
SECTION B'
Sunday Sept. 24, has been set as the date for the Testimonial Dinner in honor of Rabbi Eugene
Labovitz, spiritual leader of Temple Ner Tamid. The banquet will be in honor of Rabbi
Labovitz's 20th year as rabbi of the synagogue and marking his 25th year in the active rab-
binate Shown is the planning committee (from left to right standing), Warren Goldman, Mrs.
Goldman, Martin Birdman, Mrs. Birdman, Mrs. Ben Avick, Joseph Steinberger; seated I from
left) Mrs. Labovitz, Rabbi Labovitz, Ben Avick, Mrs. Joseph Steinberger.

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Sandy Says:
How Children See
The Jewish Holidays
SANDY
Our ancestors have always
managed to honor great events in
Jewish history despite perse-
cution, ghettos, and poverty.
What better way is there to meet
the responsibilities of a Chosen
People than by perpetuating over
5.000 years of Jewish holidays?
But now that celebration is com-
paratively easy, many of us are
just too blase about par-
ticipating While most adults do
know something about custom
and ceremony, few realize the fun
of a Chanukah family reunion.
neighborhood Purim carnival, or
home-made Sukkah party For
Jews, piety and pleasure go hand-
ln-hand
While thanksgiving, praise,
and prayer are essential to all the
holidays, each festival is special
in its own way. Basically, the list
can be divided into six
categories: liberation, nature,
pilgnm. commemoration, fast,
and high holy days with the
Shabbat placed in a category by
itself For all sorts of reasons,
children naturally dei.g.v. ..-. :he
excitement and flavor of these
holy times. Their ideas are fresh
and feelings sincere We can
certainly take a lesson from
..'.err.
What do you say0
Jodi Hirsciifield. second
(Trader Leewood Elementary S.
Miami. Beth David:
oukat iday
People give love, not
her
A have parties It maid
happy to be Jewish.
I Paul Berman. first grader
Kendale Lakes Elementary 8
Miami Beth Am:
On Shabbat ire lay prayers
.- trine and challah covered
with a special mat Passover is a
little bit like Shabbat. except we
don't eat bread I like everything
oil ".he Seder plate except
radish.
9 Ben Applebaum. second
irrader Bay Harbor Elementary.
Bay Harbor Island. Temple Ner
Tamid. Hebrew Academv:
Chanukah is fabulous. The
le family is there. We give
and get presents Of course. I
also Ike my birthday
I Melissa Krinzman. fifth
grader Riviera Dav School. S.
Miami. Beth Am:
I like the nature holidays best.
On Tu B'shevat ire plant treei it
temple. At Sukkos time we build
a shelter filled with fruit This
shows us the way Jewish people
lived a long time ago Passover is
alao important, since it teaches
.is to answer the four questions at
the Seder table.
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Benjamin Ehrlkh. second
grader Buy Harbor Elementarv.
Bay Harbor I aland
At Chanukah time we get
presents and candy We also sing
blaMJagi then Shabbat iterta r.
Friday night. It is nice to have a
day of rest
I Michael Muskat. first grader
Bay Harbor Elementary. Bay
Harbor Island. Temple Beth
Shalom:
My favorite one is Purim
because we dance a lot. eat good
things, and have a carnival I
starred in a play at school and
*as all dressed up like King
Ahasuerus
Pamela Lubiner. first grader
Kendale Lakes Elementary. S
Miami
The best one of all is Shabbat
At camp on Friday we light
candles and say blessings over
wine and challah.
Brent HuLLman. second
grader Ba> Harbor Elementary
Bay Harbor Island:
Chanukah is fun because of
presents and surprises We light
candles to remember good people
called Maccabees who died a long
time ago. Holidays make us
happy
Jon Peiken. first grader Ojus
Elementarv. N Miami Beach.
Temple Sinai:
On Sukk and
n a little Jew.- Mj
lister Vfttzvah
Ethan Hollander first
grader Bay Harbor Elementary.
Bay Harbor Island. Temple Beth
Shalom
At Chanukah we give and take
preser-.s I iice to light candles
and sing songs.
Jenifer Ooldin. first grader
Kendale Elementary. S Miami
Chanukah is my favorite. We
get toys, light candles, and eat
latkes at a big party. It is a
special holiday
Amy Peiken. third grader
Ojus Elementary. N Miami
Beach. Temple Sinai:
I like them all. but Purim is my
favorite. All my relatives eat
together and have fun. We go to
services and wear costumes. M)
brother dressed as Haman. and!
was Queen Esther. It feels good
to be Jewish.
Michael Krinzman. second
grader Yjneland Elementary. S.
Miami. Beth Am:
Presents at Chanukah are nice.
On Shabbat we light candles and
say prayers over bread and wine.
In our family we have a special
dinner with challah. brisket
chicken, and noodle pudding.
Scott Chotis. second grade;
Biscay ne Elementary, Miam
Beach:
I like Chanukah because we
light all different colored candles
every night. At Passover it is fun
to look for matzoh. The winner
gets money, maytx-
e Alexander Dix, second
grader Bay Harbor Elementary.
Bay Harbor Island. Temple
Emanuel:
I really like all of them, since
we pray to God who invented us.
He does everything for good
people. If He wasn't here, we
wouldn't be alive. That is how we
say thank you to Him.
Israeli Land
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Hebrew University
Women's Division
The Greater Miami Women s
Division. American Friends of
Hebrew University will hold its
first rr. -.:-..;. -eetmg for the
197&-1979 campaign on Tuesday.
Sept- IS a: .. io a.m. at the
Eden Roc Hotel. Viola Char-
cow sky will serve as chairman.
Dr Shaul Feldman. Dean of
the Hebrew University Hadassah
Medical School in Jerusalem, will
oe guest speaker.
Dr Feldman was born in
Russia and educated in Israel.
Switzerland, the University of
California in Los Angeles and
Mt Sinai in New York City He
has served as president of the
Israel Society of Electroence-
phalography sod the Israel
Society of Neurophysiology. He
is a member of the Brazilian.
French and American Neurolo-
gical Societies.
\
Florence D. Feldman. director
of the women s d:vic
ring as coordinator.
Jewish War Veterans
Harry H Cohen. Jewish War
Veterans Post and Auxiliary 723.
-..: rneet at the Surf side'Com-
munity Center at Collins and
93rd St., on Sunday. Sept. 17 at
10 a.m.
At the Hadassah Community College in Jerusalem \{r JL
Mrs. Louis Stein of Miami Beach, attend a ce'emon-, toa\
memorate the establishment of a Scholarship Endou mentfiA
for the college. In the picture they are seen in front o.'apU-J
uhich uas unveiled at the ceremony uhich stc:-:s that A
Scholarship Endowment Fund uiis established m honorj
Bessie Siegel Stein by her husband. Louis Stem Stein'jt
director of the retail food chain. Food Fair Inc and Mrs Sm
is a Hadassah leader in the Miami Beach chapter.
Low Rates To Israel
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iChairman for State of Israel Dinner
mmittee chairmen and co-
nen for the State of Israel
at the Fontainebleau
Wednesday night, Sept.
which Finance Minister
Cha Ehrlich wUl be guest of
were announced this week
lobert Russell, chairman of
bvent.
Zvi Dinstein, Economic
ster of the State of Isarel for
fch America, also will partici-
the event at which
r Khrlich will deliver a
&r address on Israel economic
seal policy.
Reservations for the dinner,
which is open to the public and is
not a fund-raising event, may be
made at the Florida-Israel
Chamber of Commerce office.
Those working on top-level
committees for the dinner include
J. Arthur Goldberg, Harry Rich
and Gerald Engel, past
presidents of the chamber. Sam
B. Topf is coordinating the vice
presidents of the chamber,
together with Marvin Goldman.
Chairmen named include
Joseph Nevel, Ben Alter, George
Feldenkreis. Bernardo Benes,
Barton S. Golberg, Herschel
Rosenthal, Harvey Kaplan,
Herbert Gruber and Jonathan
Kislak; Mort Silberman, Ted
Hollo, Harry A. (Happy) Levy,;
J. Arthur Goldberg, Norman
Lipoff and Harry B. Smith.
Public relations chairman is
Gerald Schwartz. Other chairmen
named were Gerald Engel,
Sidney Lefcourt, Barry Hersh,
Sam Rabin, Jeffrey Newman,
Robert Frehling, Sid Rosenberg,
Jon Serbin, Ted Bodin, Lou
Adler, Gus Jacobson, Max
Firdman and Dennis Lentin.
imple Menorah Dedicates Youth Village
temple Menorah of Miami
Ich announces the dedication
Youth Village on Sunday,
17 at 10:30 a.m. Featured
he dedication will be a presen-
on entitled "The Voice of
th: Israel, America and
norah." During this
cntation, Menorah teenagers
hard Gelb. Rosalind Kravec
Kosalind Maiman will share
Br thoughts on these subjects.
legun in June of 1977, the
Jiorah Youth Village is a two-
v 10-room facility located on
kens Avenue and 75th Street.
Menorah Youth Village
includes a game room equipped
with air hockey table, pool table,
ping pong table, a conference
room, a library and lounge and a
general meeting room.
Featured speaker at the
dedication will be State Rep.
Alan Becker, candidate for
Attorney General for the State of
Florida. In addition, the program
will feature remarks by members
of the Menorah Youth Depar-
tment, Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz
and Director of Activities, Hal
M. Lewis.
According to Rabbi
Abramowitz, The dedication of
the Menorah Youth Village
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9 Washington Ave., Miami Beach532-2210
ESROGIM and LULAVIM
From Israel
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CandlesticksYarmulkesTapes
ShofrothSynagogue Prayer Shawls
OPEN SUNDAYS
A Happy and Healthy New Year To All
Thelma's
The Place For Hats!
LARGEST SELECTION
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/0r A
men ana
women
"'' Thelma Green
829 Lincoln Road Mall
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marks a new era in Jewish youth
activities for Temple Menorah
and for the Miami Beach Jewish
community. Temple Menorah
plans to continue giving top
priority to youth activities in our
Synagogue."
The dedication will climax with
the affixing of the Mezuzah, the
traditional symbol of God's love
and protection, hung on the
doorposts of Jewish homes.
Following the formal
ceremonies, an open house
reception is planned. The
dedication of the Temple
Menorah Youth Village is open to
the public.
A rabbinical committee is
headed by Dr. Irving Lehrman,
former national chairman of the
UJA rabbinic cabinet; Dr. Leon
Kornish, national chairman of the
Israel Bonds rabbinic cabinet;
Rabbi Michael Eisen9tat,
president of the Rabbinical
Association of Greater Miami;
and Rabbi Solomon Schiff,
director of the Federation Chap-
laincy Service.
Jules Arkin, president, and
Myron Brodie, executive vice
president, were designated as co-
chairmen of the committee
coordinating participation of the
Greater Miami Jewish
Federation in the dinner endorsed
by the Government of Israel.
Minister Ehrlich and Dr.
Dinstein will fly into Miami
immediately before the Sept. 27
dinner after taking part in an
international monetary con-
ference in Washington. D.C.
The Miami Beach speech will
have major significance,
chairman Russell noted, because
it will come only days after the
Washington summit conference
among President Carter,
President Sadat and Prime
Minister Begin. The Ehrlich
speech here also will come shortly
after presentation of the State of
Israel Government budget for the
new year.
A
Beth Torah Congregation of
North Miami Beach has
engaged Cantor Emanuel
Ehrlich as guest cantor for the
High Holy Days services.
Cantor Ehrlich will conduct
parallel services for Kosh
Hashonah and Yom Kippur in
the new Deakter Social Hall of
Beth Torah. Cantor Ehrlich
has served as a cantor for the
High Holy Days for the past
16 years and has appeared in
congregations in New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, Ohio, Tennessee,
Massachusetts and Florida.
Hospitality is
Maxwell House Coffee
^i Danish. ^
^BBr> -iS^> .*"**
Hospitality is getting old friends together for a social game.
Everyone laughs, talks, reminisces. Helping things along
are your good food and rich, mellow Maxwell House Coffee.
Cup after cup, Maxwell House is always robust and
cheering. So put in a supply of Instant or Regular Maxwell House
Coffee and roll out the red carpet.
"Good To The Last Drop'
K
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A living tradition in Jewish homes for over half a century

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Emanuel Ax to
Highlight Beth
David Series
Pianist fcmanuel Ax, first
winner of the Artur Rubinstein
International Piano Competition,
is the guest artist for The Fine
Arts of Beth David Gala on
Saturday, March 24, 8 p.m., at
Beth David Congregation in
Miami.
Fine Arts Chairman Toby
Ansin announces the expansion
of The Fine Arts series. It will
include the First Annual Family
Concert, featuring mezzo-soprano
MikkiShiff on Sunday. Dec. 17,3
p.m. A Miamian, now performing
in New York both as an opera
singer and a cantor, Ms. Shiff will
appear as guest artist with the
Florida Family Opera Singers of
the Greater Miami Opera
Association. Soprano Lois
Yavnieli, tenor Norman
Whiteside, bass Brooks King,
music director Michael Scher-
perel, and master of ceremonies
Walter Palevoda complete the
roster of participating artists.
The program designed for the
entire family will include opera,
operetta. Broadway musical
comedy, and Jewish music.
The First Annual Family
Concert is sponsored by The Fine
Arts of Beth David and the State
of Florida through the Fine Arts
Council of Florida, Department
of State, with the assistance of
the National Endowment for the
Arts, a federal agency.
The Fine Arts of Beth David is
under the aegis of Honorary
Chairmen Rabbi & Mrs. Sol
Landau and Mr. and Mrs. Jules
Spector. Mrs. Edmund Ansin is
chairman, Mrs. Sam Badanes
and Mrs. Robert Traurig are
ticket chairmen.
Mizrachi Women
President Nancy Hankel
announces that on Wednesday,
Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. at the Jefferson
National Bank at 301 41st St..
Miami Beach, Geula chapter's
Israeli Artist at Beth ShotomsSttESz.""be Rabb
The Lowe-Levinson Art
Gallery of Temple Beth Sholom
of Greater Miami will open its
season with an exhibition by
Israeli artist, Zohar Guri, under
the patronage of Israeli Consul
General for Economic Affairs,
Levy Elad, according to an
announcement by Judy Drucker,
director of the Art Gallery.
Ms. Guri, Israeli-bom, who
lives in Ramat Gan, is a painter
and ceramist. She does drawing,
sculpturing, hand-crafted
ceramic wall decorations and
ceramic table tops.
She has exhibited in the Hilton
Gallery in Amsterdam, the Ilanit
Gallery in Zurich, in the Armon
Gallery in Jerusalem and the
Riebenfeld Gallery in Tel Aviv.
The exhibition will open after
services at 9:30 p.m. on Friday,
Sept. 22, and will continue
through Tuesday, Sept 26.
Gallery hours are from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. weekdays and from 9:30
a.m. to noon on Saturdays and
Sundays.
Ms. Guri will be present at the
opening. The public is invited.
Sisterhood to
Hear Art Lecture
Temple Judea Sisterhood will
hold its fall meeting on Sept. 20,
beginning at 10 a.m. in the
Temple Social Hall.
The meeting will feature Ms.
Juanita May of the Metropolitan
Musqum and Art Center who will
deliver a lecture and slide presen-
tation entitled: "Women and Art
Through the Ages." There will
also be a display of arts and
crafts by local artists and a
luncheon will follow. The public is
invited.
United Way campaign chairman for 1978, John McMullan, left,
is pictured at the Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the
Aged.
United Way Needs
$11.06 Million
The goal of this year's annual fundraising campaign of United
McMullan, campaign chairman, as the campaign was launched
Sept. 7 at a luncheon at the Omni Hotel.
Monies go to 64 community service agencies that get all or
part of their budgets from United Way, a non-profit umbrella
group.
"More than half a million people were helped by United Way
last year, and the need this year is going to be even greater,"
McMullan added. "Those people out there are counting on us."
McMullan said this year's goal exceeds last year's by 12 per
cent, when one-time gifts are taken into account.
In accepting a plaque at the luncheon, radio star Arthur
Godfrey said, "It's a privilege to stand here in the presence of
the elite of this community, "because each of you is obviously
dedicated to the welfare of this community."
Marshall Harris. United Way president, told the audience
they shouldn't look upon the campaign solely as a matter of
seeing that the dollars are in.
"Your United Way is the only thing that stands between a lot
of citizens and a horrible existence," he said. "Your United Way
is in the business of filling the cracks between all the services
that government renders."
Judge Norman Ciment (left) receives the congratulation
Rabbi Alexander Cross (right) as Ciment accepts his 'o
term of presidency of the Hebrew Academy of Greater Mian
an installation dinner on Sunday. Some 300 persons atten
the 31st installation event.
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General Foods Corporation. 1978
f
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hrid/tatn
. George Wise Heads U of M International Center
George S. Wise, Miami
h-ialist and educator known
(contributions to education
[ree continents, has been
H Director of the Center for
ced International Studies
^University of Miami.
Clyde J- Wingfield,
L'tive vice president for
Imic affairs and provost.
his appointment is effective
Wise succeeds Dr. Mose L.
f'ev. who directed the Center
its inception in 1964 until
1. 1978. when he resigned to
ilish the Advanced Interna-
Studies Institute. Inc., in
hington, D.C., which is
ated with the University
igh adjunct professorships
i research associates.
Dr. Wise has been associated
with universities in teaching or
administrative posts since his
days as a graduate student at
Columbia University where he
earned a master's degree in
sociology and his Ph.D. in
sociology and political science.
His bachelor's degree, summa
cum laude, is from Furman
University, Greenville, S.C.
At Columbia, he was lecturer
in sociology and associate
director of the Bureau of Applied
Social Research.
He is now Chancellor (for life)
of Tel Aviv University of Israel
where he was the first president
from 1963-71. In those eight
years he developed a new campus
for Tel Aviv at Ramat Aviv.
[mbassador 's Ball Dec. 25
\v Ambassador's Ball, which
Itncome a Miami tradition,
be reinstituted this Fall and
|culminate the calendar of
of the Israel Bond
Inization. The Ball will take
on Dec. 26 at the Konover
t] under the patronage of the
hSBador of Israel, it was
Eunceti by Gary R. Gerson,
Iral campaign chairman of
Israel Bond Organization,
mnng the highlights of the
lassador'a Ball will be the
Bntation of a coterie of young
is come-of-age. to the
[assador in a ceremony
bolic of their introduction to
bommunity.
rson said. "The
Jassador's Ball is an occasion
\h dramatically reflects the
between the American
|ish Community and Israel.
presentation of a coterie of
ng ladies to the Ambassador
Brael underscores for them the
lenge and opportunity of
_nng up with an awareness of
part which Jewish communal
[can play in their maturing
lerson noted that the
knony was initiated shortly
(r the State of Israel was
Iblished and has been adopted
|a number of countries in-
linir Fmrland. Italv. Brazil.
>th Israel Women
he opening meeting for the
1978 79 by Beth Israel
Jterhood will take place on
ksday, Sept. 19 at 1 p.m.
Jbi Mordechai Shapiro will
Ilia in the laws and customs of
111 igh H olidays. Refreshments
be served.
Canada and Argentina.
Another highlight of the Ball
will be the presentation of a dis-
tinguished service award to a
leading member of the com-
munity in recognition of
exemplary service on behalf ol
Israel during its 30th year of
Statehood.
Dr. (ieorye Wise
increased the student body trom
-(H) to 15.000. the faculty from
148 to 2.000: developed nine
complete faculties and es-
tablished over 30 research in-
stitutes. Since 1974 he hasbeena
member of the faculty as adjunct
professor of political science. He
is a member for life of the
steering committee and of '.he
Faculty Senate as well as of the
Executive Council of the
University. In 1972 he was
awarded an honorary Ph.D.
degree, and in April 1978 the
Faculty of Life Sciences was
named in his honor.
Since 1949, Dr. Wise has been
a member of the Board of
Governors of the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem and was
Chairman of the Board from
1953-62. In 1957 he was awarded
an honorary degree in recognition
of his services in building a new
campus for the Hebrew
University. In April 1978 the
University established the
George S. Wise Chair in
Sociology in his honor.
His industrial interests are in
the manufacture and distribution
of newsprint. In 1939 he
organized George S. Wise & Co..
and in 1955. the Inter-American
Paper Corporation. In 1962. he
was one of the founders and first
president from 1962-69 of the Clal
Israel Latin American Develop-
ment Corporation and from 1964-
70 was Chairman of the Board of
the American Israeli Paper Mills,
Ltd.. at Hadera, 1 srael.
In 1953. Dr. Wise built the first
newsprint mill in Mexico at the
request of the Mexican govern-
ment which has honored him
twice with its highest civilian
award, the Order of the Aztec
Eagle. The first was conferred in
1946 in recognition of his services
to Mexico's anti-illiteracy
campaign, and the second in 1975
for promoting cultural and
scientific cooperation between
Mexico, the United States and
Israel.
He also holds the Order of
Merit from France and honorary
doctoral degrees from six
universities including his alma
mater, Furman University and
the University of Miami.
Dr. and Mrs. Wise lived in
Mexico from 1955 until 1962.
While there, he was visiting
professor of sociology at the
National University of Mexico
from 1955-56.
Dr. and Mrs. Wise have been
residents of Miami since 1974.
Dr. Wise is a trustee of the
Greater Miami Jewish Federa;
tion. and of the Mount Sinai
Hospital and president of the
Mount Sinai tenter for Medical
Education. Inc. lie is also on the
board of governors of the School
ol Medicine of the University of
Miami.
rvPE
INAI1
OF NORTH DADE
[Liberal-Reform Congregation
With Traditional Warmth
Shabbat Worship
Friday 8:15 P.M. Saturday
10:30 A.M.
Synagogue School
(utsety School 'Summer Camp
Rabbi Ralph P. Kingsley
Rabbi Julian I. Cook
Cantor Irving Shulkes
Please attend our
new neighbors
[Sabbath on Friday
[evening, 9-15-78
at 8:15 p.m.
And any of the following
OPEN HOUSES
Saturday Eve Sept. 23 at
10:00 p.m.
with our annual
Selichot Services
I Midnight Sunday Sept. 24
From 10 a.m.-12 Noon
932-9010
18801 N.E. 22nd Ave.
North Miami Beach
The secret of Mazola is com. Or-as the first Americans knew it- maize. Ma/ola Margarines are made
from golden com oil. There is no cholesterol, naturally. So if you enjoy food, but are concerned about
cholesterol enjov cholesterol-free Mazola in any of its three great tastes. Sweet-Unsalted Mazola for
meat or dairy baking or cooking- its right in the dairycase. Diet Mazola. for a delicious way to cut
calories. And the great" light taste of Regular Mazola. Anyway you say it. cholesterol-free com goodness
is what Mazola means. m*
Kosher-Parve / \
Milchige Kosher
Kosher-Parve
H Mazola
Margarine
Ail Under Rabbinical Supervision
Kosher-Parve
rrm
Mazola
Maraanne
1978 Best Foods.a Unit ot CPC North Ametica JPJ

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Page6-B
*Jenit Fkrktian
i^y.SepUanbe^
Looking over the invitation for "Enter a New Era of Sister-
hood" are Mrs. Eugene Howard, program chairman (left) and
Mrs. Stephen Sonson, president of the Temple Emanu-El of
Greater Miami Sisterhood. The luncheon is slated Wednesday.
Sept. 27 at 11:30 a.m. in the Friedland Ballroom of the Miami
Beach congregation, 1701 Washington Ave. Featured speakers
will be Shirley Peters and Shirley Spellerberg, television and
radio commentators, who will debate the ERA amendment.
fi^a';
Archie Stone, center, receives a proclamation from
Metropolitan Dade County Mayor Stephen P. Clark, right,
declaring the week of Sept. 18 as Archie Stone Foundation
Week. Joining Clark in the salute to the non-profit organization
was Circuit Court Judge Tom Testa. The foundation, which
raises funds for Variety Children's Hospital and South Florida
sports-oriented youth organizations, will holds its annual
Dolphin-Hurricane Kick-Off Luncheon, Sept. 18, at the Hotel
Inter-Continental. Tickets can be obtained by calling the
foundation.
673-9569
Puerto Sagua Restaurant
Bnai Zion
Plans Dance
The newly formed local chapter
of Bnai Zion, America Israel
Fraternal Organization, will hold
a dance to inaugurate the social
activities in the area.
The dance will be held on
Sunday, Sept. 17 from 3 to 7 p.m.
at Temple Beth El in Hollywood
at 1351 South 14th Avenue.
Bnai Zion has a nationwide
network of chapters that provide
an alternative to the Jewish com-
munity by offering co-ed gather-
ings to socialize and to raise
funds for a variety of projects.
The main thrust of the groups is
to provide support for homes for
retarded children in Israel and
rehab center for disabled Israeli
Veterans.
Beth David Sets
Talk On
Better Health
Under the auspices of the
Adult Education Committee.
Beth David Congregation is
holding a series of discussions on
public issues of importance.
These discussions are held at
Beth David South Campus. 7500
S.W. 120th Street. Miami, each
Sunday morning in September.
On Sept. 17 at 9 a.m.. Dr. Alan
Blum will discuss "Offbeat
Approach to Better Health,"
illustrated with slides. Dr. Blum
is host of WNWS Radios "The
Doctor Show," keeping callers
i informed about the latest
developments in the field of
medicine.
The final session in the series
will be held on Sept. 24 at 9:15
a.m.. when Hal Bergida, editor
and publisher of Florida Con-
fidential, and executive director
of Tiger Bay Club, will discuss
"Politics 1979."
Beth Torah
Sisterhood to Meet
The Mollie Kahaner Sisterhood
of Beth Torah will hold its
general meeting on Wednesday.
Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. in the new
Deakter Social Hall.
Mrs. Alan (Patti) Mintz
sisterhood CEAC vice president,
will present two playlets dealing
with current issues facing the
woman of today "The Bridge
Game" and "TheOrdeaL*'
The Mollie Kahaner Sister-
hoods Bowling League will meet
at the Fairlanes at West Dixie
Highway and 159th Street each
Wednesday morning at 9:15 a.m.
Pioneer Women to Meet,
The Pioneer Women's Aviva
chapter will hold its regular
meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 20,
at noon in the Washington
Federal Bank Auditorium, 633
NE 167 Street, North Miami
Beach.
Frances Susnoff, American
Israeli Affairs chairperson, will
report on this committee's ac-
tivities.
Presiding will be president
M argot Amstel. Regina Zim-
merman will sponsor a luncheon
in honor of her birthday and her
husband's second Bar Mitzvah.
A special presentation symbolic
to High Holy Days has been
arranged by Dorothy Goldman,
program chairperson.
Opening meeting of the 1978-
79 season of the Dimona Beth
chapter of Pioneer Women will be
held on Wednesday, Sept. 20. at
noon in its meeting room at the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association. 18301 Biscayne
Blvd.
President Sylvia R
preside over the mW
welcome all members. 1
Refreshments will be,
Reservations may be ^
additional information ,
from the Pioneer WoqJ
of South Florida office. '
First meeting of the ;J
year for the Sharon efcj
Pioneer Women will bf
Monday, Sept. 18. at 12-jiJ
in the Recreation Roomf
floor, of the Four F
House. 3800 Collins
Miami Beach.
Program Chairman
Barkan announced that i
depicting activities of
Women in Israel will be
President Dora Cohen
preside at the meeting!
ments will be served
Reservations may be nu4M
additional information stq
from the Pioneer \\ omenCa
of South Florida office,
Lincoln Road Building.
'Holocaust's Significance]
John Pawlikowski, associate pro-
fessor and chairman of historical
and doctrinal studies at the
Catholic Theological Union in
Chicago; and Dr. Henry Fein-
gold, professor of history, Gra-
duate School of History, City
College of New York.
Dr. Helen Fagin. director of
the conference, is acting chair-
man of Judaic Studies at the
University of Miami where she
teaches a course. "The Literature
of the Holocaust."
Among the organizations sup-
porting the conference are the
Greater Miami Jewish Federa-
tion, the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, the Anti-
Defamation League, the Central
Agency for Jewish Education,
the American Jewish Committee,
the American Jewish Congress
and the Spanish-American
League Against Discrimination.
"The Moral Significanceofal
Holocaust: What Can We Log!
and Teach?" will be the topiccM
three-day nondenominatkm
conference sponsored by il
Judaic Studies Program ai til
University of MiamiNov. 19-2IH
To be held at the Shemjl
River House in Miami, the ml
ference is supported by a puT
from the Florida Endowments
the Humanities 11 will beopatj
the public without charge.
Principal speakers include!)
Franklin H. Littell, a Method
who is chairman of the reitgnl
department at Temple UnivenH
and Dresideni nf the \rwi|
Holocaust Institute in Phil
delphia: Rabbi Dr. lrvnfl
Greenberg. chairman of tkl
Jewish Studies department tll
City College of New York nil
president of the National Jeml
Conference Center there; Red]
&
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[Your Rabbi Speaks
The rabbi speaking on casino
gambling in last week's column,
"Your Rabbi Speaks." was Rabbi
Michael B. Eisenstat of Temple
Judea. His name was inad-
vertently omitted from the
column.
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, September 15,1978
ifconmingftj youte
by fidtffc ?#
fcwelry is becoming the
ion news for fall. It is more
ent in both proportion and
.. "Exaggerated Chic" is
it is being called.
He delicate little-nothing of a
.chain, the tiny button
ing, the other fashion staples
fce past few years are making
- for a more lavish display.
IE REVIVAL of the drop
is the most important
tssory news in years. It could
a matcHstick of diamonds
nging from the ear, a cluster
flexible strands, or an
korate chandelier style with
blette cut jewels. Whatever
[style, the earring to own now
Jne which drops, moves, turns
is.
new rage of antique or
^ique-looking jewelry is coming
1 It is part of the nostalgia
(ich sets the stage for glamor
i year.
'ins are great collectibles,
ecially jeweled pins. Big
ches are back and making a
Dng statement once again,
Hg with wider shoulders and
ater proportions up top.
^ckpins are still very much with
but always in groups,
Kstered on a lapel. This is the
\y to update last year's idea.
Jracelets can be anything from
cuff to a jeweled strand. They
ill often be seen in multiples.
feck laces have more substance,
t least more dazzle in the form
long rope-like necklaces.
fcorter necklaces or chokers are
avier and sometimes bib-like.
length goes. The evening
Ig will have a diamond clasp,
pd the lipstick case will be
veled. These are the things that
i make up the look of glamor.
Shirl Pepper White has both of
her boys here in the States for a
while. Her son, Kenneth, and his
wife, Jan, are in college in Cincin-
nati for a year. They're on leave
from Israel, where he is studying
to be a rabbi. Shirl just returned
from St. Louis where she visited
her son Harve, who is attending
college there.
Gert and Marshall Feuer home
from a two-week cruise to Alaska.
They sailed from San Francisco,
and were surprised with a bon
voyage visit by Selma and
Murray Turetaky who happened
to be visiting their daughters out
there.
The Feuers really did enjoy
every minute of the time. Gert
was especially impressed with
their dining room head waiter
who made fresh pasta for them
every day. The scenery was
breathtaking and the trip all too
short.
Roz and Dr. Shelly Dobkin
back from a couple of weeks in
Europe. They flew to London
where they rented a car and took
off. The south area of Exter and
Plymouth was where their
camera broke, and they found a
nice man who immediately
repaired it.
There was a Welsh festival
going on in Cardiff, and even
though they couldn't understand
a word of the Welsh, they were
amazed to find themselves totally
fascinated by it.
After returning to London,
they took a train to Edinburgh.
From there they drove to St.
Andrews, where golf originated.
They found it a beautiful ancient
city.
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Mon-Thurs -9:30-5:00
Fri-Sun-9:30-1:00
Judge David L. Trask
Re-appointed to Board
Louis Suchman of Miami
Beach will be guest of honor at
a cocktail party, sponsored by
the Temple Ner Tamid Chap-
ter of ORT, announced Rabbi
Eugene Labovitz, spiritual
leader of Temple Ner Tamid.
The event in honor of Mr.
Suchman will take place on
Dec. 24 in conjunction with
Chaunkah.
Mizrachi Women
Set Meetings
Vered chapter president
Andrea Itzkowitz has arranged
for the showing of American Miz-
rachi Women's latest technicolor
film "Day by Day" to be shown
on Monday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. in
the home of Peshe Dennis, 1080
N.E. 165th St., North Miami
Beach. Program chairperson is
Chani Dennis.
Aviva Kinneret chapter
president Fanny April at her
open meeting on Sept. 18 at Beth
Kodesh, 1101 S.W. 12th Ave.,
Miami, will present the tape
made by Prime Minister
Menachem Begin and Elaine H.
Klein, Council Field Consultant
will follow up with news of
American Mizrachi Women's en-
deavors at this time.
Scholarship Ball
At Beth Tor ah
The ninth annual Scholarship
Ball of the Samuel Scheck Hilell
Community Day School will be
held on Saturday, Nov. 4.
Chairmen are Dr. and Mrs. Ira
Ginsberg, Dr. and Mrs. Miles
Kuttler and Mr. and Mrs. Saul
Schreiber. The Ball will be at the
newly built ballroom of Beth
Torah Congregation on Interama
Blvd. in North Miami Beach.
Judge David 1. Trask has been
reappointed a member of the
Adjudication Committee of the
64-year-old International Asso-
ciation of Industrial Accident
Boards and Commissions
(IAIABC).
J. Baxter Swing, chief of
Workmen's Compensation of the
State of Florida, said that Trask
who presides in Miami and
resides in Miami Beach, is the
only Judge of Industrial Claims
in the United States who is a
member of a standing committee
within the IAIABC.
When initially appointed, the
chairman and president said:
"We are particularly anxious
that the membership of this com-
mittee represent, geographically
and judicially, the best possible
experience in the area of Work-
men's Compensation Law."
Trask, as a member of the
Adjudication Committee of
IAIABC, will be present at its
64th Annual Convention, this
month, in Quebec, Canada.
He is a member of the Con-
ference of Judges of industrial
Claims of the State of Florida,
and has been nominated to be the
first President of the National
and International Associations of
Workmen's Compensation
Judges.
He is a member of Temple
Emanu-El, and of its cultural and
membership committees, and of
its Men's Club. He is a member of
the executive committee and
board of directors of The Hebrew
Academy.
Judge Trask is a member of the
Workmen's Compensation
Section of the Florida Bar; the
Dade County Bar Association;
the American Bar Association;
the American Judicature
Society; the Federal Bar Asso-
ciation; the American Judges
Judge David Trask
Association; the Institute of Ju-
dicial Administration; the World
Association of Judges of the
World Peace Through Law
Center; and all local Bar Asso-
ciations in Dade and Monroe
Counties, including: the Miami
Beach Bar Association, the
Hialeah-Miami Springs Bar As-
sociation, the Homestead Bar
Association, the South Dade Bar
Association, and the South
Miami District Bar Association,
and the North Dade Bar Associa-
tion.
Temple Beth Am
Sisterhood Meets
Temple Beth Am Sisterhood
will present "Another Opening"
in the temple's social hall at 9:30
a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 20.
Fashions will be by Barbara
Katz, disco by Charisma Studios,
and luncheon by Marshall
Majors.
Chairperson for this event is
MarleneBerg.
Reservations may be made by
calling the temple office.
0fts^ ^SffeiftSS^ v^Tfe^fiN^ *S?fe0f^ ^Tfe^fis^
r>$te?t1i/S^ '"XUs?^J^ ~v^i?^i^ 'NWW^ ^N^J?
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED yij.
TO VIEW THE EXHI BIT OF J&
The Miami Art League, Inc. C?/
JURIED ART EXHIBITION XV(
a collection of art ][
by members of the league C\
September 18 October 6,1978 va'
Weekdayst:00a.m.to7:l0p.m. )ff
A(i'\\i
4 BACARDI ART GALLERY tf
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A lot of dinner.
Not a lot of dollars.
Do the prices at most restaurants spoil your appetite?
I Do the portions seem too small to feed a bird?
I Come, then, to the King's Wharf restaurant at the
j Miami Marriott Hotel. Where you can enjoy a candlelight
I dinner without choking over the bill.
Pay only $6.95 and select from a choice of veal
I oscar, tender veal lightly breaded, topped with
I mouthwatering Seafood asparagus and
I hollandaise sauce or broiled fresh fish of the
day served with lemon butter, and for beef lovers,
J a mates cut serving of slow roasted ribs of beef
I overflowing with juicy flavor. And afterwards,
| you can enjoy dancing in our lounge.
So satisfy your wallet as well as
I your palate. With an evening t
Marriott Hotel's King's Wharf
I Restaurant.
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out at

Your Rabbi Speaks
Blood Upon Thy House
By
RABBI M A BRA MOW HZ
Temple Menorah
The reading of the To rah for
this Sabbath contains the verse
"when they buildest a new house,
thou shalt make a bannister for
thy roof, that thou bring now
blood upon thine house."
At first flush, this biblical law
seems to be architectural specifi-
cation instructing us how to
maintain safety features in our
homes. Historically, it can be
understood when we realize that
the homes in Judea were built
with flat roofs on which the
dwellers apparently spent time
either in relaxation or in house
chores. It was a good idea, there-
fore to build some kind of a wall
alongside the edge of the roof as a
safety precaution.
Traditional commentators of
the Torah view the exhortation
"Thou shalt not bring blood upon
thine house," as one en-
compassing not only physical
dangers but other pitfalls which
may imperil the family residing
in the house. Traditional Judaism
has consistently laid great
emphasis on the importance of
the family and hence home life
received top priority in Judaism.
When we compare the prac-
tices of Judaism to those of
Christianity, for example, we will
note that one of the basic dif-
ferences is that in Judaism the
home is the arena for the ex-
pression of Jewish rites. Thus,
Chanukah as well as three
Pilgrimage Festivals (Pesach,
Shavout and Succot) cannot be
conceived as being celebrated
only in the temple. As a matter of
fact without the kindling of the
Chanukah Menorah at home or
the seder within the bosom of the
family, there can be neither
Chanukah nor Pesach. Similarly,
the beauty and the traditions of
the Sabbath are not only in the
temple, but find their full ex-
pression in the Sabbath candles,
the kiddush and the Sabbath
meals at home and within the
family.
Whereas other religions are
"church-oriented," Jewish
traditions are "home-oriented."
Hence, the home which is not
conducive to the expression of
Jewish tradition, endangers the
very survival of the Jq vish
family. Such a home, may be
considered as having "brought
blood into the house."
At its recent convention the
American Sociological As-
sociation declared that the family
is losing its traditional role
within American society. The
family, according to this,
statement, no longer molds tho<
character of the individual and
certainly not the social structure
of a community. Other forces,
such as peer pressures, com-
munity programs, and American
lifestyles which include both
leisure and business occupations,
according to the ASA, have
replaced the family as the molder
of character.
We believe that if there is a
mission to our Jewish heritage it
k not in the realm of theology but
rather in the realm of preserva-
tion of the family. We can best
express this Jewish heritage in
the words of Mark Twain who
said, that we learn much from our
Jewish neighbors, their high
regard for family life. For as
society grapples with such
problems as rise of crime, the
drug culture, and other social ills,
it is only in the reconstitution of
the family that we can hope to
establish a reconstituted society.
As Jews, the preservation of the
family will determine our preser-
vation as a people.
"Thou shalt not bring blood
into thy house." We must not
bring in anything into the house
which may endanger our child's
disaffiliation with his Judaism.
To paraphrase the well known
expression, Judaism begins and
is secure only in the Jewish home.
Sephardic Jews Dedicate
New Dade Spiritual Home
After three years of fund-raising, 50 Moroccan, Egyptian,
Syrian and Turkish families celebrated the dedication of their
new temple, B'nai Sephardim of 44 N.W. 150th St., North
Miami Beach.
The ceremonies were held Sunday with 10 rabbis participating
and some 400 persons in attendance.
The families started out with meager funds but soon raised
more than $60,000 to buy and renovate an old fire station. On
Sunday that building officially became their new spiritual and
cultural home.
"It's almost like a miracle. Little by little, God showed us the
way, and we made it," said Dr. Leon Suissa, a North Miami
Beach physician who co-founded the congregation and served as
its spiritual leader for the past three years.
"This group will contribute largely to the cultural events of
the community," said Suissa, a French Moroccan who im-
migrated to the United States in 1954.
At the Moroccan-style dedication, members sang and threw
Moroccan candles over the torahs as they were carried to the
temple by 10 rabbis from 10 congregations.
Homemade Moroccan, Syrian and Lebanese pastries were
served at an open house in the temple hall social hall following
the ceremonies.
Dr. Suissa helped organize the congregation three years ago in
an attempt to bring identity to newly settled Sephardic Jews.
Co-founder of the congregation was Henriette Abeckjerr of
North Miami Beach.
Many members of the new congregation immigrated to
France and Canada before settling in North Dade several years
ago. Suissa said.
Through funds raised from dinner dances, private donations
and high holy day services, the group last year raised $45,000 to
buy the fire station at public auction and $15,000 to renovate it.
Furnishings were donated by local hospitals.
Dr. Suissa will continue to conduct services until a volunteer
rabbi can be found, he said.
Officers are Suissa, synagogue president; Marc Benarroch,
vice president; Jack Matalon, chairman of the board of direc-
tors; and Mimi Assaban, Sisterhood president.
Home is a better
place to get better
It's true. And now you con arrange for
professional hospital-trained nursing
personnel to core for you right in your own
home. RN's, Nursing Aides, Homemakers,
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Robin Roberts
Robin Roberts Honored
At First Sports Dinner
Robin Roberts, a member of baseball's Hall of Fame since
1976, has been selected as honoree of the first Sports Dinner
memoralizing the Israeli Olympic athletes slain in Munich in
1972. The dinner will take place at the Aventura Country Club,
Sunday, Nov. 19, announces Milton A. Parson, of the South
Florida Israel Bond organization.
Since retiring from the baseball diamond, Robin has attained
national recognition as a volunteer speaker for numerous civic
and charitable causes, including State of Israel Bonds.
Super control and a great fast ball are synonymous when
talking about Roberts as a pitcher. The great St. Louis Car-
dinals outfielder, Stan Musial, paid Roberts tribute in
describing him: "He was an artist, a very scientific pitcher with
great control. He'd challenge you with that rising fast ball. I put
him in a class with Warren Spahn as the top two pitchers I hit
against."
The tribute to Robin Roberts will wind up a full day of sports
activities at the Aventura Country Club under the auspices of
the State of Israel Bonds in cooperation with the Aventura
Country Club. Highlights will include golf and tennis tour-
naments featuring top celebrities as well as local amatpuro
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September 16,1978
+Jewish fk-rirfirM
Page 1 IB
Synopsis of the Weekly Torah Poffibri
Ki Tetze
,/hen thou goest forth to battle. and seest among the
Natives a woman of goodly form and wouldest take
trto thee to wife" (Deut. 21. 10-11).
[l TETZE "When thou goest forth to battle against
Lne enemies, and the Lord thy God delivereth them into
IV hands, and thou carriest them away captive, and seest
long the captives a woman of goodly form, and thou .
louldest take her to thee to wife; then thou shalt bring
er home to thy house And it shall be, if thou have no
;light in her, then thou shalt let her go whither she will;
it thou shalt not sell her at all for money" (Deuteronomy
|l 10-14). "If a man have a stubborn and rebellious son
[ all the men of his city shall stone him with stones, that
die" (Deuteronomy 21.18-21). The body of a hanged
tan "shall not remain all night upon the tree, but thou
[halt surely bury him the same day; for he that is hanged
1 a reproach unto God; that thou defile not thy land"
Deuteronomy 21.23). "Thou shalt not see thy brother's
tx or his sheep driven away, and hide thyself from them;
hou shalt surely bring them back unto thy brother"
Deuteronomy 22.1). "Thou shalt not take the dam with
Jie young; thou shalt in any wise let the dam go, but the
foung thou mayest take unto thyself" (Deuteronomy
12.6-7).
'WHEN THOU buildest a new house, then thou
Ihalt make a parapet for thy roof, that thou bring not
)lood upon thy house, if any man fall from thence"
Deuteronomy 22.8). "Thou shalt not plough with an ox
jind an ass together. Thou shalt not wear a mingled stuff,
vool and linen together" (Deuteronomy 22.10-11). The
nan who "lays wanton charges" against his wife shall be
fhastised by the elders of the city. "A bastard shall not
[inter into the assembly of the Lord" (Deuteronomy 23.3).
f If brethren dwell together, and one of them die, and have
ko child, the wife of the dead shall not be married abroad
Into one not of his kin; her husband's brother shall go in
Into her, and take her to him to wife, and perform the
luty of a husband's brother unto her. And it shall be, that
tie first-born that she beareth shall succeed in the name of
Ms brother that is dead" (Deuteronomy 25.5-6). "An
mmonite or a Moabite shall not enter into the assembly
'the Lord; because they met you not with bread and
fcth water in the way, when ye came forth out of Egypt;
id because they hired against thee Balaam the son of
eor from Pethor of Aram-na-haraim, to curse thee .
Ihou shalt not seek their peace not their prosperity all thy
avs forever. Thou shalt not abhor an Edomite, for he is
by brother; thou shalt not abhor an Egyptian, because
liou wast a stranger in his land. The children of the third
eneration that are born unto them may enter into the
ssembly of the Lord" (Deuteronomy 23.4-9). Finally, the
Drtion ends with a reminder of eternal enmity against a
Fead foe: "Remember what Amalek did unto thee by the
ay as ye came forth out of Egypt" (Deuteronomy 25.17).
(The recounting of the Weekly Portion of the Law is extracted and based
pon "The Graphic History of the Jewish Heritage," edited by P. Wollman
rsamir, SI 5, published by Shengold. The volume is available at 75 Maiden
Lane, New York, N.Y. 10038. Joseph Schlang is president of the society
Distributing the volume.)
TV Programs
Sunday, Sept. 17
"Jewish Worship Hour"
/PLG-TV Ch. 108:00 a.m.
Host:
Rabbi Lewis Bogage
Sunday, Sept. 17
"Still Small Voice"
r-CKT-TVCh. 7-8:30 a.m.
Host:
Rabbi Mayer Abramowit*
Temple Menorah
Topic:
"A Teen-ager in Israel"
Guests:
Lisa Rosenstein,
Richard Gelb and
Bernie Burstein
A Total t
Medical Center %
"A Full Family Service" *
*
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Cedars of Lebanon Nan$
Director of Information
Getting the most out of coffee.
Getting the Most
Out of Coffee
Important Brewing Points
1. Start with a sparkling clean
pot. The oils from your last batch
of coffee will affect the flavor.
2. Don't boil coffee. It starts
to develop an off taste when
boiled.
3. Always use fresh cold water
when vou perk Maxwell House
(R) Coffee. I
I. Smooth out the coffee at the
top of the basket. You'll be
missing some of that good coffee
flavor if vou don't.
a ,-i f i t n *r ''"he onb' wa>' to improve on a
A new flavor combination for Jamdy Yom Tov dinners com- good, fresh cup of coffee is to
bines California dried figs with poultry stuffing to bring out the serve freshly baked cakes with it.
succulence of roast duckling ST. For free recipes with Post |R)
Cereals, send name and address
to: Ruth Jacobs. Post (R) Cereal
Recipes, 24th Floor. 1700
Broadway. New York. N.Y.
10019.
Taffy Wilber joined the
executive staff of Cedars of
Lebanon Health Care Center as
Director of Public I nformation.
For the past seven and one half
years she has served as president
of her own firm. Taffy Wilber and
Associates, Inc., a multi-media
communications firm with offices
in St. Louis, Mo. and
Washington, D.C. Her accounts
include both city and state offices
of aging, The National
Endowment for the Arts, The
National Endowment for the
Humanities and a wide diver-
sification of health and
educational related projects.
Mrs. Wilber was director of
public relations at the Jewish
Hospital of St. Louis, 1968-1969.
and served as director of special
events for the St. Louis Baseball
Cardinals. 1967-68. Prior to 1967
she was an on-the-air personality
for KMOX Radio (St. Louis CBS
affiliate I for six years.
She attended the University of
Texas and St. Marys Law
School. She has taught in the
graduate school at St. Louis
University and produced forums
on television and radio. She has
also lectured and published on
Taffy Wilber
urban affairs
munication.
and
co; I
She is the wife of Del WilkJ
former St. Louis CardiT
catcher and now the see.
assignment scout for the DJ
Tigers. The Wilbers have 3
children.
Association for
Special Education]
The Association lor Jenuj,
Special Education will hold is I
membership meeting on Mondw
Sept. 18. at 7:30 p.m, at Jewail
Federation. 4200 BisctyJ
Boulevard. A progress report oil
the first local group Bar B
Mitzvah for retarded people
be held Sept. 23 at Tenipfe |
E manu-E 1. will be given
Fig Dressing for Holiday Duckling
Duckling, like all poultry, seems to take on more flavor from a
succulent stuffing, subtly acquiring some of the spices and other
flavorings used in the dressing. And. duckling is particularly com-
patible with a dressing that contains fruits.
Dried fruits are particularly good in a stuffing for duckling. Here's
one using California dried figs that is most unusual and a cinch to
make because it uses a prepared poultry dressing as its base.
California dried figs are a source of quick food energy, high in iron,
with good amounts of calcium and phosphorous and consequently add
to the nutritive qualities of poultry dressing or any other food with
which they are combined S.T.
FIG STUFFING FOR DUCKLING
1 6-ounce bag prepared stuffing mix
11 cup minced celery
1 cup finely chopped California dried figs
Grated rind of 1 orange
1 i cup melted parve margarine
' cup orange juice
1 duckling, thawed, about 5 to 6 pounds
1 i a lemon
Salt
Snip stems off figs with kitchen scissors. Dip scissors into hot
water frequently to cut figs easily into fine chop or use food processor
turning machine on and off quickly, several times: check frequently to
chop tigs only as finely as desired.
Combine dressing, celery, figs, orange rind, butter and orange juice.
Mix well. Hub duckling inside and out with lemon and then sprinkle
with salt. I ge fig mixture to stuff duckling. Sew or skewer opening
and roast as usual.
Try Kosher Juices, Apple Sauce
Get ready for the holidays with a fine selection of Mott's kosher
juices and apple sauces. Mott's chooses the best sun-ripened apples
and prunes to give you more natural goodness. When you serve
chicken, turkey or duck for Rosh Hashanah. be sure to serve Mott's
Regular or Natural Style Apple Sauce. It's great with Brisket too.
Next time you're in the supermarket, choose from Mott's apple
and prune products. Enjoy the natural goodness of Natural Style
Mott s Apple Sauce and Apple Juice. Be sure these quality products
are on your marketing list every week.
Watch .for more Maxwell
House (R) Coffee Tips. -S.T.
Sunsweet Prunes
For the Holiday
Make these tasty, nutritious
recipe ideas for Rosh Hashanah
Stuff Sunsweet Prunes with
iarmer, semi-soft or other
cheeses, melon balls or any in-
season fruit. For stewed prunes
pour boiling water over them and
store in a jar overnight. The next
day you 11 have the best-tasting
stewed prunes ever. Be sure to
use prunes in your Rosh
Hasahanah tzimmes of fruit
compote.
Let your family benefit from
natural goodness. Minerals, iron
and vitamins A and B complex
make these delicious delicacies
energy packed. Bursting with
sweetness from natural sugars
Sunsweet Prunes are a nosh to be
enjoyed right from the box, bag
or can. Try- Sunsweet Pitted
I runes In the 12 oz. can for a
super moist prune without pre-
servatives. The vacuum packed
can comes with a lid for easy
storage. Have some prunes out
or your guests to enjoy when
they visit this holiday.
Jewish Home, Hospital Auxiliary
The Greater Miami Women's
Auxiliary, Jewish Home and
UQENTNEED
4 teachers Jewish music &
4th grade
Sunday Morning
Temple Slnal North Dade
932-9010
Hospital for the Aged (Douglas
Gardens) will hold its monthly
luncheon meeting on Tuesday
Sept. 26 at the Shelborne Hotei
at noon
The program will feature the
dramatic humorist, Sarah Heller.
Celebrate 5739
fQ Fur almost a century, the old-
fashioned goodness of Man
chewitz has ushered in Sve
holiday dinners. This year, bring
LmL K f tradltln into your
Hafstnanhdinnereg,n W Rosh
tJHSFS. your choice. white-
fish and Plke, herring in wine or
cream sauce, or borscht. you're
always assured of traditional
Manischewitz quality. Be sure to
stock your shelves with a full
array of Manischewitz food
products and delicious Manis-
chewitz Kosher wines. All
products are produced under
strict rabbinical supervision.
Mizrachi Women
Hall, Miami Beach.
{nntriZt1n ^ Qt each So
Pay Phones List Address
.

Each of Southern Bell's 14 335
coin phones in South Florida area
now displays a card identifying
its location *
rJfl* Resigned instruction
card at each pay station contains
the specific location of the coin
SSS "V?" M its teM">ne
number and the number to call in
case of emergency.
piAfter a e^nsive study, the
Florida Public Service Corn
mission determined that all 19
telelphone companies in the state
should provide location ide*
L23? "M* m Pho"e. This
mcludes some 45,000 phones in
Severn Bell's servic? area E
"There are some very good
reasons for doing this," said Waft
WJSessoms, Southern Bell vice-
president. "For example if
someone uses a pay pri0ne t"
report an emergency, hePuTab,e
to identify specifically where he's
ca lmg from and he can the?'
help more quickly. ^
"Another advantage is that if
uiar w,th and you need a taxi
cab or someone else to come out
and pick you up, it will be easier
for you to be located,'' he said.
"This could also be an aid to
law enforcement officials when
people call in to report any
suspected criminal activity.
"And this will help Southern
Bell to get out-of-order pay
stations back into service more
quickly because customers
calling this to our attention will
be able to tell us specifically
where the out-of-service pay
phone is," he said.
"We're doing some other
things to increase the value of
coin telephone service, for
example, we're converting all our
coin phones so that without
having to deposit any money -
the customer can reach the
operator or determine if tne
telephone is in working order.
We're also installing coin phones
at a lower height to accommodate
people in wheelchairs and
children, and we're equipping
many pay stations with "volume
control" handsets for telephone
users with impaired hearing.'
Sessoms said.

.September 15,1978
*Jkt*i$t> fhrldlain
Page 13-B
[evin, Graham Face Runoff Battle *^Kf*
Continued from Page 1-B
es Braddock. the county's senior elected
Lal. won easy reelection to a fifth straight
livist housewife Betsy Pearl forced veteran
tmbent Robert Renick into a runoff. And
re Knox. an attorney, pushed incumbent
Jiam Turner into a runoff in heavily black
Get 2.
in races for the state House:
In District 116. Deborah DeBella continued her
|h to become the first woman ever elected to
office from south Dade. She received 40
nt of the vote against two Democratic
intent*. She will face Gene Flinn in a runoff.
K' DISTRICT 109, Democratic incumbent Joe
sten. with 80 percent of the vote, defeated
erto Sarmiento. Gersten will face Republican
I McDougal in the general election.
Uan Rosenthal won with unexpected ease over
Lilio Perez in District 111. Rosenthal, 26, took
percent of the vote.
Mortician Larry Plummerand educator Marvin
forced a runoff in District 112. They
linated Cuban-born insurance executive
lie I'antin. Winner in a runoff will meet Nancy
irrington. who defeated Raul Oliva in the only
[publican primary in the county.
IDEMOCRATIC INCUMBENT, Bob Hector
forced into a runoff by attorney Norman
brstein in District 114. James Eckhart easily
an re-election in District 115 with nearly 57 per
nt of the vote against two Democratic
allengers, Phil Harris and Phil Brewer. Eckhart
I- no Republican challenger.
In District 117, former state representative Bill
Ivnn avoided a runoff in the Democratic primary
taking 53.4 per cent of the vote against
Immett Benjamin and H. Clayton Hamilton,
jynn will face Cuban-born attorney Robert
lodoy in the general election.
I Two disabled Vietnam veterans made it into a
Inoff in state House District 119. Dexter
ehtinen was first among five Democrats in the
Duth Dade district, and Larry Hawkins finished
pomd. Both are in their 30s and former para-
troopers. With no Republican opposition, the
[inner in the runoff will join the Legislature.
IN DISTRICT 100, Virginia Rosen and Rick
Brown made it into a runoff for the Democratic
nomination for state House. Rosen received 31
percent of the vote to Brown's 30 percent. Winner
in the runoff meets Republican Rhonda Sabatino
in the general election.
In a two-man race in District 101, attorney Hal
Spaet easily defeated Dr. Morton Terry in the
Democratic primary. With no Republican chal-
lenger, Spaet is in the Legislature. He received 65
percent of the vote.
In District 103, attorney Ron Silver defeated
public relations man Ted Cohen in the Democratic
primary. Silver received 52 percent of the vote to
Cohen's 48 percent. Silver meets Republican
Ralph Fine in the general election.
JOE LANG KERSHAW was the only in
cumbent facing a challenge in Dade's northern
House districts, and he averted a runoff by
getting 54.8 percent of the vote in District 105.
Kershaw will face Republican Alberto Darby in
the general election.
In District 108, former Metro policeman Bob
Reynolds was well ahead of his three Democratic
opponents but not enough to prevent a runoff. He
will face J. Rex Eaton in a runoff. There is no
Republican challenger.
In races for judgeships, incumbents David
Levy, Thomas Testa and County Judge C. P.
"Dick" Lantz were elected to the Circuit Court
bench.
A RUNOFF will be held in the Group 30 race
between Frederick N. Barad and Carol King
Guralnick.
Incumbents won most of the county judge
races, but in an upset, former Miami Beach
municipal judge Harvey Baxter defeated in-
cumbent Ted Mastos.
In another apparent upset, Miami Beach at-
torney Harvey Gross bested incumbent Judge
Roy Wood by 346 votes, but the race could be
decided by approximately 4,000 absentee ballots.
In a close race, incumbent Judge James S.
Rainwater eked out a victory over challenger H.
Lee Bauman. And incumbent judge Calvin Mapp
faces G. Clark Smith in a runoff. Other
winners were Henry L. Oppenborn, Milton Stark-
man, James Jorgenson and Robert Newman.
BETH DAVID CONGREGATION
Miami's Historic First Jewish Congregation
COMPREHENSIVE RELIGIO-CULTURAL PROGRAMS
HAVUROT-FELLOWSHIPS FULL YOUTH ACTIVITIES
FULL RELIGIOUS SCHOOL PASTORAL COUNSELLING
UNIQUE CONSERVATIVE DAY SCHOOL
QUALITY NURSERY PROGRAMS
YOUNG COUPLES SOCIAL CLUB
ACTIVE SINGLES GROUP
INQUIRIES INTO OUR FAMILY MEMBERSHIP WELCOMED
(Special reduced membership fees for
young couples and singles 32 and under)
2625 S.W. 3rd Avenue 7500 S.W. 120 Street
854-3911 238-2601
DR. SOL LANDAU, Rabbi
STANLEY R.GERSTEIN,
Assistant Rabbi
DR. EMANUEL GREEN,
Rabbi-in-Residence
WM.W.LIPSON, Cantor
SHELDON G. MILLS,
Executive Director
SHLOMOSHECHTER,
Educational Director
MRS. AUDREY DILLAMAN,
Principal Solomon Schechter
Public Notices
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCU IT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 71-11122 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
MAVIS DEAN SEEMS
Petltloner-Wlfe
and
WALTER LLOYD SEEMS, JR.
Respondent-Husband
TO: WALTER LLOYD
SEEMS, JR.
Last Known Residence
2822 Mc Comas Avenue
Baltimore,
Maryland 21222
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, to It on
STEPHEN E. BUSKER, ESQ.,
attorney for PeUUoner, whose
address Is 420 Lincoln Road.
Suite 324, Miami Beach. Dade
County, Florida 33138, and file
the original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
Oct. 20, 1878; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded In the
complaint or peUUon.
This noUce shall be published
once each week for four con-
secuUve weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 12 day of Sep-
tember. 1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Willie Bradshaw Jr.
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Law Offices of
Melvln F Frankel, PA.
c / o Stephen E Busker.
Esquire
420 Lincoln Road. Suite 324
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
Phone No. (3061534-4638
Stephen E. Busker
Attorney for PetlUoner
02815 Sept. 16, 22. 29: Oct. 8,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
NO.71-11842
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN RE: The marriage of___
RAYNOLD JEAN BAPTISTE.
Husband,
SUZE JOSEPH BAPTISTE,
YOU. SUZE JOSEPH BAP-
TISTE residence unknown, are
required to file your answer to
the petition for dlssoluUon of
marriage with the Clerk of the
above styled Court and serve a
copy thereof upon petitioners
attorney. Herman Cohen Esq..
822 SW 1st Street, Miami. Fla.
33130, on or before October 20.
1978. or else peUUon will be
confessed.
Dated September 12, 1978.
Richard P. Brlnker,
Clerk Circuit Court
ByR.M. Klssee
Deputy Clerk
02811 Sept. 16. 22.29; Oct. 6.1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 7(-14|73
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
NOTICE OF ACTION
CORAL BAY REALTY. INC.. a
Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
-V8-
ROGER L. EDWARDS and
VIRGINIA EDWARDS, his
wife, and J. D.
MARTIN SLOAN.
Defendants.
TO: J. D. MARTIN SLOAN
3245 West
Long Lake Road
Orchard Lake,
Michigan 48033
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a Complaint In the
Nature of an Interpleader has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, If any, on
V. ROBERT CARLISLE, Attor-
ney for the PlalnUff, whose
address Is 299 Alhambra Circle,
Coral Gables, Florida 33134, on
or before Octooer 20, 1978, and
file the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
this Court on September 13,1978.
richard p. brlnker
as Clerk of the Court
By Deborah G. Hess
As Deputy Clerk
02814 Sept 15, 22.29; Oct. 8.1978
IN THE CIRCUIT C0URT6P
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
Case No. 71-11113 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of
EWALDJEANDESIR,
Petltloner-Husband.
and
MURELCHERRY DESIR,
Respondent Wife.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOU, MUREL CHERRY DE-
SIR. Radio Lumler. Bolte Postal
71. Cays. Haiti, are hereby noti-
fied to serve a copy of your
Answer to the Petition For Dis-
solution of Marriage filed
against you. upon Husband's
attorney. GEORGE NICHOLAS,
ESQUIRE. 612 NW 12th Avenue,
Miami. Florida 33136, and file the
original with the Clerk of the
Court on or before October 20,
1978; otherwise the PeUUon will
be confessed by you.
DATED this 12 day of Sep-
tember, 1978.
Richard P. Brlnker. Clerk
By:G. S.Carlle
Deputy Clerk
02800 Sept. 16. 22,29; Oct. 6,1978
Washington Federal Savings
and Loan Association has ap-
pointed Al Nason as a customer
relations representative at the
Association's office at 1234
Washington Ave., Miami Beach.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
GENERALJURISDICTION
DIVISION
Case No. 74-30285
judge Gale-Division 07
NOTICE OF SUIT
FLAGLER MORTGAGE
COMPANY a Florida cor-
poration,
Plaintiff,
vs.
LOU IS ROCCO and
ADIROCCO. his wife.
Defendants.
TO: LOUIS ROCCO and
ADI ROCCO. his wife
If alive, and If either or all of
them be dead, all parties
claiming Interest by.
through, under or against
LOUIS ROCCO and ADI
ROCCO, his wife
or either of them; and all
parties having or claiming to
have any right, title or in-
terest In the property herein
described. Residences of ail
said defendants unknown.
YOU, and each of YOU, are
hereby notified that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the fol-
lowing described property In
Dade County, Florida:
Lot 63 In Block 6 of SECOND
ADDITION TO PALM
SPRINGS VILLAS, accord-
ing to the Plat thereof, as
recorded In Plat Book 95,
Page 69 of the Public
Records of Dade County,
Florida; together with the
Improvements thereon, and
all the furniture, furnishings,
fixtures and equipment now
or hereafter contained
therein,
has been filed against you and
the above named defendants,
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if
any, to it on S. BLAIR ROSS,
PA., Plaintiff's attorneys,
whose address is 1497 NW 7th
Street, Miami. FL 33125, on or
before the 20 day of October,
1978. and file the original with the
clerk of this court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorneys
or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relief
demanded In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this court on September
13,1978.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Cle rk of the Cou rt
ByN. A Hewett
As Deputy Clerk
02812 Sept. 15. 22, 29; Oct. 6,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
GENERALJURISDICTION
DIVISION
Case NO. 77-24160
Judge Henn Division 1
NOTICE OF SUIT
FRED VALLEN and ADELE
VALLEN, his wife,
Plaintiffs.
JOHANNA RIVERA, a
single woman and
DIANE RIVERA.
a single woman.
Defendants.
TO: JOHANNA RIVERA, a
single woman, and
DIANE RIVERA,
a single woman
If alive, and If either or all of
them be dead, all parties
claiming interest by,
through, under or against
JOHANNA RIVERA, a
single woman and DIANE
RIVERA, a single woman
or either of them; and all
GrUes having or claiming to
ve any right, Utle or in-
terest In the property herein
described. Residences of all
said defendants unknown.
YOU, and each of YOU, are
hereby notified that an acUon to
foreclose a mortgage on the fol-
lowing described property in
Dade County. Florida:
Lot 63 In Block 6 of SECOND
ADDITION TO PALM
SPRINGS VILLAS, accord-
ing to the Plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book 95.
Page 69 of the Public
Records of Dade County.
Florida; together with the
Improvements thereon, and
all the furniture, furnishings,
fixtures and equipment now
or hereafter contained
therein,
has been filed against you and
the above named defendants,
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if
any to it on S. BLAIR ROSS,
p A Plaintiffs' attorneys,
whose address Is 1497 NW 7th
Street, Miami, FL 33125, on or
before the 20 day of October,
1978. and file the original with the
clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiffs' attorneys
or Immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be en-
terea1Kaliut you for the relief
demanSa* toilfce Complaint
WITNESS mjr hand and the
seal of this Court on September
13,1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk of the Court
ByN. A. Hewett
As Deputy Clerk
02813 Sept. 15,22. 29; Oct. 6.1978
Officers of Florida LP-Gas As-
sociation, elected for 1978-79
term: President; Jack Langer.
Dade Gas Company. Hialeah.;
First Vice President; Ron Kirk.
Public Gas Co.. Miami; Second
Vice president: J-D. Cassels.
Gades Gas of Okeechobee, Secre-
tary Treasurer: Bobby Sams,
Sams LP-Gas Company. Or-
lando. _______
Washington Federal Savings
and Loan Association has named
Bernard A. Epter a vice president
in charge of developing a state-
wide FHA VA lending
program
Epter will be located at Wash-
ington Federal's main office at
1701 Meridian Ave.. Miami
Beach.
Public Notices
IN THE CIRCU IT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F ile Number 78-5430 CP
Division 03
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LENA E. BULMAN
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
KIED that the administration of
the estate of Lena E. Bulman.
deceased. File Number 78-5630
CP. Dlv. 03. is pending In the
Circuit Court for Dade County.
Florida. Probate Division, the
address of which Is Dade County
Courthouse, 73 West Flagler
Street, Miami, Florida 33130. The
personal representative of the
estate is Everett N. Bulman.
whose address Is 19380 Collins
Ave.. Miami. Florida. The name
and address of the personal
representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required, WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have. Each
claim must be in writing and
must indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed
If the claim Is not yet due. the
date when it will become due
shall be slated If the claim Is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim is secured,
the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies of the claim to
the clerk to enable the clerk to
mall one copy to each personal
representative.
All persons Interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any obJecUons
they may have that challenge the
validity of the decedent's will,
the qualifications of the personal
representative, or the venue or
jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication of
this NoUce of AdmlnlstraUon:
Sept. 15.1978.
Everett N. Bulman
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
LenaE. Bulman
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
HASTINGS & GOLDMAN
By Samuel Goldman
300-71st St.. Suite 530
Miami Beach. Florida 33141
Telephone: 861-4971
02816 Sept. 15. 22, 1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious name Plnetree Hall
Apartments at 2840 Plnetree
Drive, Miami Beach. Florida,
intend to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Owners: Jaime Slvak-Dromi
and Mlryam De Slvak Dro-
ml. his wife and undivided
one-half Interest, and Izak
Fink and Gloria Fink, his
wife and undivided one-half
Interest.
02804 Sept. 15. 22. 29 Oct. 6.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the flc-
UUous name THE DANNERY
CORPORATION d b a
MARTE Y BELONA BAR Y
RESTAURANT at 113 Llndsey
Court. Hialeah. Florida 33010
Intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County. Florida.
Owner: Richard Gonzalez
01795 Sept. 16. 22. 29; Oct. 6.1978

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NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action NO. 78-1100* FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: RENEFLORE8,
Husband / PetlUoner
and
TERESADEJESUS
OLIVA,
Wife / Respondent
TO: TERESA TE
JESUSOLIVA
1? Avenlda. 2-27
ZonalS
Colonia Florida
Guatemala
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for Dis-
solution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any. to It on
ADOLFO KOSS. A. KOSS, at-
torney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 2121 Ponce de Leon
Blvd., Suite 718. Coral Gables.
Florida 33134. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
October 6. 1978: otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 2S day of August.
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By A. Walsh
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal I
ADOLFO KOSS. ESQ.
A. KOSS,
Attorney at Law P. A.
2121 Ponce de Leon Blvd.
Suite 718
Coral Gables. Florida 33134
(306)446-1444
Attorney for Petitioner
01759 Sect. 1.8. 16. 22, 1978
All persons Interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed arc required,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objecUons
they may have that challenge the
validity of the decedent's will,
the qualifications of the personal
representative, or the venue or
jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
=TLED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publication of
his NoUce of Administration:
September 16. 1978.
MARTIN BRATERMAN
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
Benjamin Friedman
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE.
SPARBER. ZEMEL,
ROSKIN. HEILBRONNER,
KARP A ROSEN. P.A.
One Southeast Third Avenue
Suite 3060
Miami, FL 33131
Telephone: 1305)368-7990
01792 Sept. 15, 22.1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 78-11*10 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
JEAN FRANCES PLANK.
Petitioner and
HARRY EDWARD PLANK.
Respondent.
TO: HARRY EDWARD PLANK
1226 Layfeyette Street
Lincoln Park.
Michigan
YOU ARE HEREBY notified
that a Petition for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed against
you and you are hereby required
to serve a copy of your answer or
other pleading to the 1'etltlon on
the Petitioner's Attorney, HAR
VEY ROGERS, whose address Is
1401 nw 17 Avenue, Miami.
Florida 3.1126. and file the
original with the Clerk of the
above styled Court on or before
this 13 day of October. 1978. or a
Default will be entered against
you.
DATED this 7 day of Sep-
tember, 1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
ByG.S. Carlle
01787 Sept. 8,15. 22, 29.1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 71-1177$ FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
SONIA CASTRO CASEANO.
Petitioner,
and
CARLOS CASEANO,
Respondent.
TO: CARLOSCASEANO
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to It on
DAVID A KARP, attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is 3628
Northeast Second Avenue,
Miami, Florida 33137, and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
October 20, 1978; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
This noUce shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 11 day of Sep-
tember, 1978.
RICHARD P BRINKER
AsClerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByN A.Hewett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
DAVID A KARP, ESQ
3628 NE 2nd Avenue
Miami. Florida 33137
305-548-5151
Attorney for Petitioner
01798 Sept. 15.22. 29: Oct 6.1978
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 78 6094
Division CP03
IN RE: ESTATE OF
BENJAMIN FRIEDMAN,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSON8 HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the admlnlstraUon of
the estate of Benjamin Fried-
man, deceased, File Number 78-
6094. is pending In the Circuit
Court for Dade County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of
which Is Dade County Court-
house, 78 West Flagler Street,
Miami. FL 33130. The personal
representaUve of the estate Is
Martin Braterman, whose ad-
dress Is 17626 NE 8th Place,
North Miami Beach, FL 33162.
The name and address of the
personal representative's at-
torney are set forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required, WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have. Each
claim must be in writing and
must Indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed.
If the claim Is not yat due, the
date when it will become due
shall be stated. If the claim Is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim Is secured,
the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies of the claim to
the clerk to enable the clerk to
mall one copy to each personal
representative.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Probate No: 78-6249
Division: 03
IN RE: ESTATE OF
EDITH K. WASSERMAN,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST SAID ESTATE AND
OTHER PERSONS IN-
TERESTED IN SAID ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the admlnlstraUon of
the Estate of EDITH K. WAS-
SERMAN, deceased, late of
Dade County, Florida, has com-
menced In the captloned
proceeding.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED AND REQUIRED to file
any claims and demands which
you may have against the Estate
and to fUe any challenge to the
validity of the Last Will and
Testament offered for probate, If
any. or any objecUon to the
quallflcaUons of the Personal
Representative, venue or juris-
diction of the Court, with the
Court, Dade County Courthouse
73 West Flagler Street, Miami,
Florida 33130. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR YOUR
RIGHT TO DO SO WILL BE
FOREVERBARRED.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS,
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
First publication of this NoUce
on the 15 day of September, 1978.
Martin W. Wasaerman,
As Personal RepresentaUve
of the Estate of
EDITH K. WASSERMAN.
Deceased
2363 North Meridian Avenue
Miami Beach, Florida 33140
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
HYMAN P. GALBUT
721 Washington Avenue
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
Telephone: 672-3100
Sept. 15, 22,1978
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration of
the estate of HARRIET
MALONEY. deceased, File
Number 78-6191, Is pending In the
Circuit Court for Dade County,
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is 73 West Flag-
ler Street, Miami. Florida. The
personal representative of the
estate Is BRUCE MICHAEL
KASHICK, whose address is 1800
San Soucl Boulevard, Apt. 106, N.
Miami, Fla. 33191. The name and
address of the personal rep-
resentative's attorney are set
forth below
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have. Each
claim must be in writing and
must Indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or nls agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed.
If the claim Is not yet due, the
date when it will become due
shall be stated. If the claim Is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim Is secured,
the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver suf-
ficient copies of the claim to the
clerk to enable the clerk to mall
one copy to each personal
representative.
All persons interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenges
the validity of the decedent's
will, the quallflcaUons of the
personal representative, or the
venue or jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication of
this NoUce of Administration:
September 15, 1978.
BRUCE KASHICK
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
HARRIET MALONEY
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
KENNETH N. REKANT
1 Lincoln Rd. Bldg..
Suite 229
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
Telephone: 538-4312
01794 Sept. 15. 22. 1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CIVIL SECTION
Case No. 7I-10MJ FC
IN RE: ADOPTION:
Of Minor,
BY: LUIS JIMENEZ.
Stepfather.
TO: OSCAR MENDOZA
Residence Unknown
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF PETITION
FOR ADOPTION
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a Petition has been
filed in the above-entitled court
by LUIS JIMENEZ, for the
adoption of a minor by said
petitioner; and you are required
to serve a copy of your Answer or
Objection to show cause why said
petition should not be granted on
the attorney for petitioner.
JOHN H. DUHIG. 25 West
Flagler Street, Miami. Florida
33130, and file the original with
the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court on or before the
29day of Sept. 1979.
HEREIN FAIL NOT or a
default will be entered against
you.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court, in Miami.
Dade County. Florida, this 22 day
of August, 1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
CIRCUIT COI :RT CLERK
i Court Seal l
ByG.S Carlie
Deputy Clerk
01745 Aug. 25; Sept 1.8. 15.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious names SURPLUS
SALES k SALVAGE CO. and
SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SAL-
VAGE CO. at 3611 NW. North
River Drive. Miami Intends to
register said names with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida
Svlnga Bros. Corp.
Gerald Sllverman
Attorney for applicant
300 Roberta Building
Miami, Florida 33130
01766 Sept. 1,8, 15, 22.1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-10565 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
SYLVIA ICILDAC1 MMINGS,
Petitioner,
and
JUSTIN CUMMINGS,
Respondent.
TO: JUSTIN CUMMINGS
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for Dis-
solution of your Marriage has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. If any, to
It on DAVID A. KARP, ESQ
attorney for PetlUoner, whose
address Is 3628 Northeast Second
Avenue, Miami. Florida 33137,
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
hor before Sept. 29, 1978; other-
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint or
petition.
This noUce shall be published
once each week for four conse-
cutive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 21 day of August,
1978,
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By A. Walsh
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
DAVID A KARP, ESQUIRE
3828 NE Second Avenue
Miami, Florida 33137
545-5151
Attorney for PetlUoner
01739 Aug. 25; Sept. 1. 8. 16,1978
lNtHEIRdUlTCOURTPOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 78 6191
DivisionO?
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HARRIET MALONEY,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
___ ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious name of XELOR ENTER-
PRISES a/k/a SALEM
SHEET METAL, INC. at num-
ber 2845 SW 127 Avenue. In the
City of Miami, Florida, Intends
to register the said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Dated at Miami. Florida, this
Uth day of September, 1978
FRANK PALENZUELA
Samuel Frank Schonlnger
Attorney for Applicant
SCHONINGER AND
SIEGFRIED, PA.
9300 South Dadeland
Boulevard
Suite 702-Dadeland Towers
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-8218 (FC)
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
PATRICIA MAJOR, wife,
and
JAMES MAJOR, husband.
TO: JAMES MAJOR
2986 NW 99th Street
Miami, Florida
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any. to it on
ARTHUR H LIPSON. attorney
for Petitioner, whose address is
1515 NW 167 Street, Suite HOB.
Miami. 33169. Florida, and file
the original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
October 6, 1978; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 30 day of August,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By A. Walsh
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court heaii
01771 Sept. 1.8, 15, 22, 1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-11309 FC
FAMILY CIVIL DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
ERWIN SANTA CRUZ.
Petitioner,
vs
DIANA SANTA CRUZ,
Respondent.
TO: DIANA SANTA CRUZ
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a petition for
Dissolution of your Marriage has
been filed and commenced in this
court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on J.
Roberto Rojas. STONE, SOST-
CHIN & GONZALEZ, PA., at-
torney for PetlUoner, whose
address is 482 Palm Avenue
HIaleah, Florida 33010. (306) 888-
5544, and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before Oct. 6, 1978, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief prayed for In
the complaint or petition.
This noUce shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
, WITNESS my hand and the
jea.1 of said court at Miami
Florida on this 30 day of August.
RICHARD P. BRINKER.
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By B. Perer
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
J. Roberto Rojas
Stone, Sostchin A
Gonzalez, P.A.
482 Palm Avenue
HIaleah. Florida 33010
(305)888-5544
Attorney for Petitioner
01772 Sept. 1. 8. 15. 22.1978
--------NdtlCE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious name HAIR STYLE E.S.
UNISEX at 1068 West 29th Street,
HIaleah. Florida 33012. intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Evarlsta Sanchez
& Silvia OJeda.
PARTNERSHIP
Owner: Richard Gonzalez
01796 Sept. 15,22, 29; Oct. 6. 1978
' l-'Iauair-awpuanpcf ^jl
THE 11TH JUDICIAL^
CIRCUIT IN AND foi
DADE COUNTY,Fin?"
CaftNo.7|-il|j,VcID
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of
MARTIN D.METTELLii,
PeUUoner-Husbandl
and
MULTIDEETIENNE
METTELLUS,
Respondent-Wife
NOTICE BY PUBLlCATlr*
YOU. MULTIDE |&1
METELLUS. RESIDENT 5
KNOWN, are hereby S
serve a copy of your An..
the PetlUon For Dlssfc.
you. uw
INTHECIRCUITCOURT IN
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 78 11739 FC
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
IN RE The Marriage of
BARBARA ANN
MANGUM
Wife-Petitioner
vs.
VALK. MANGUM
Husband-Respondent.
YOU. VAL K MANGUM.
Husband-Respondent in the
above styled cause of:
Val K. Mangum
Adduction Correctional
Institution
c o Security Guard Office
Warwick, Rhode Island
are hereby notified to file your
answer to the petition of Dls-
solution of Marriage, with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, and
mall a copy to petitioners at-
torney :
Legal Clinic of
lves & Upinskl
Marshall lves, Esq.
3370NW72Ave.
Miami, Florida 33122
305-592-7785
on or before the 20 day of
October. 1978; or this petition for
Dissolution of Marriage, filed
against you. will be taken as
confessed.
Dated this September 11, 1978,
at Miami. Dade County. Florida.
Richard P Brinker.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
G S. Carlie
Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
01793 Sept. 15, 22.29; Oct. 6. 1978
Marriage filed against
Husband's attornev. GFuS3
NICHOLAS, ESQUiRE^
12th Avenue, Miami. Flr*Z
33136, and file original wl hS
Clerk of the Court on oX2!
October 20. 1978. other**?
PetlUon will be confessed bvv?
DATED this 12 dav ol
tember. 1978. ">*]
Richard P. Brinker. citrk
By: B.Perez
Deputy Clerk
02802 Sept. 15, 22.29. Oct.
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned desiring lo
engage In business at 2501 nw
Nil Avenue. Miami. Florida.
under the fictitious name of
FREEDOM PRODUCTION
COMPANY, LTD intends to
register the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
FREEDOM PRODUCTION
COMPANY
a Florida corporation
By: Stan Solomon.
President
Eugene J. Weiss. Esq
Attorney at Law
407 Lincoln Road
Penthouse NE.
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
01748 Aug. 25; Sept. 1,8. 15.1978
NOTICE UNDER "
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
th?.,!ICEiS HEREBY GIVEN
into U1deralgned' desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name BABIAS PUR at
Florida 33134, Intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade Count/
Owner:
Babias Pub, Inc.
Blalrl, Zlmmett. P.A
1778 West Flagler

.
Miami, Florida 33166
01797 Sept. 15, 22.29; Oct. 6.1978 Mla^'i'FL^M
01793 SePt 1.8.15.22.1678
.......
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
CivilAction No. 78-11831 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
REINAE ZUASO.
PetlUoner,
and
HUMBERTO ZUASO,
Respondent.
TO: HUMBERTO ZUASO
Resldence Unknown
. P thaJ a Pulton for Dis-
solution of your Marriage has
been filed and commenced in this
court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses. If any, to It on CAR
LOSM. MENDEZ EScTat^-"
ney for Petitioner, whose ad-
dress Is 2986 W. 4th Avenue
HIaleah, Florida 33012, and f,
the original with the clerk of Si"
^0y.eB78CO"rKOnO.rbe,oreOc"*er
20. 1978. otherwise a default will
be entered against you for thi
orr'pe&ed,0r,n,heCO">P'^
on^eanch1Cwetka,1fobre foT c^
FLCCD,AeNekM!namT,HEJEW^
seaV^at,^ hand and the
sear ol said court al uisi
Florida on this ,2"uy oflkTi
tember. 1978 eP^
"'CHARD P BRINKER
* Clerk. Circuit Court
BverPnyFlorlda
ByCP.Copeland
(arcu,tC^uDrtTeliirierk
^W^Av^u?^^
HIaleah, Fla. 33012
S2?9',or Petitioner
02801 Sept. ,5, 22,29; Oct. 6,1978
UN
IN THE CIRCUIT CoUrtoT
THE I1THJUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 'a-iiaiaFc
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of
LOUIS M. EDMOND
Petitioner-Husband,
and
MARIE MARGUERITF
EDMOND.
Respondent-Wife
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOU. MARIE MARCCKRITF
EDMOND, Residence Unknown
are hereby notified to serve ,
copy of your Answer to tr(
Petition For Dissolution of Mar
riage filed against you, un
Husband's attornev GEORGE
NICHOLAS, ESQUIRE, 612 NW
12th Avenue. Miami Florida
33136, and file original with the
Clerk of the Court or: or before
October 20, 1978; otherwise the
Petition will be confer s.d by you
DATED this 12 dav of Sep-
tember, 1978
Richard P. Brinker Clerk
By: B. Perez
Deputy Clerk
01799 Sept. 15. 22,29. Oct 8.1871
----------NOTICE Under-------
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name World Premium
Finance Corp.. Inc ,il 1401 S
1st Street, Suite 208, Miami
Florida. Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Dade Countv,
Florida.
Owners: Pablo Cao&
Lourdes BarreroCao
02805 Sept. 15, 22. I'M. < >< 16.1978
-------------NdTldE UNDER----------
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned deslrlntto
engage In business undei the fic-
titious name Shore Pai Hotelat
S3.....can Drive. Miami Beach
Florida, intends lo register said
name with the del
cull Court of Dad. County
Florida.
Owner: 6500 Biaca) ne Cor-
poration, A FLCorp
By: GeorgeGlbalski !"Hsident
02806 Sept. 15. 22,29 HI 6,1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious name Allendale Apart-
ments, at 2851 Sheridan Avenue.
Miami Beach. Florida. Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida
Owner: George Investment
Co. Inc., A FLCorp
By George Glbalski. President
02807 Sept. 16. 22.29: Oct 6,1978
-----------NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring lo
engage In business under the
fictitious name Whltehart Hotel
at 316 Ocean Drive Miami
Beach, Florida. Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida
Owner: Whitehall
Properties, Inc.
By George Glbalski, President
02808 Sept. 16, 22,29: Oct.6,1978
----------NOTICE UNBEU-
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under Ui*
fictlUoua name Marlin Hotel a
1200 Collins Avenue. Miami
Beach, Florida. Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court ot
Dade County, Florida.
Owner: George Investment
Co. Inc., A FLCorp
By George Glbalski, President
02810 Sept. 18, 22.29; Oct 6. 197H
----------NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GINr.N
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name Barblzon Hotel
Apartments at 530 Ocean Drive.
Miami Beach, Florida Intends to
register said name with t
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida.
Owner: Mar-Gur
Hotel Corporation.
A FLCorp.
By Sam Gurflnkel, President
02809 Sept. 16, 22, 29; Oct. 6.197
of

t, September 15,1978
*Jeniti fk ridHaw
Page 15-B
Irving C. Rubin, Restaurateur
iiut C. Rubin, 66. a Miami
aumnt owner for 26 years
Sept. 9 of heart disease at
[Sinai Hospital.
Rubin was a native of
vark. N.J.. where he owned
jt 20 restaurants.
Miami, he owned about 26
aurants including Wolfie's
pernik's, the original Pub
ktaurant on Coral Way and the
and Table. He was one of the
ncipal owners of the Pub
Staurant in the Newport Hotel
ItheRoneyPlazaPub.
tecently. Mr. Rubin had
ked on a new project, the
IM Inc.. to restore antique
arms.
also owned oil wells in
[lahoma and Texas.
Ir. Rubin was a member of the
vish Federation.
TiUie SaaU
Dead at 75
Tillie Saal. 75, of Miami, a resi-
it here for the past 34 years
bo came here from Saratoga
rings, N.Y., died Sept. 9. She
Is a member of the Beth
pdesh Synagogue and the Miz-
chi Women.
|Sur\ iving are her son, Stanley
West Orange. N.J.; two
lughters, Gladys Breft of
|iami and Ruth Rackovsky -
dand of New Zealand: two
Others, Jacob Saal and Bezaiel
of Tel Aviv; eight grand-
lildren and three great-grand-
lildrin.
[Si rvicea were held Sept. 10 at
>rdon Funeral Homo with
t.-rmi-nt in Mt. Sinai Cemetery.
ien death occurs
in Miami Beach and
[Greater Miami call
Blank Brothers Inc.
Area Code 412-682-4000
me handle .il! necessarj
rrangements and require-
ments lor local burial or dircci
Ishipmcni of remains rn
|airplane lor ihe funeral in
Pittsburgh, New York,
Ithroughoul the I'nilcd Stales.
Il uropc, Israel, and inier-
Inationally.
Blank ros.3nr.
n MUM I***
Three Generations of
Distinctive Service
I H Mill ION \Mis\i II Hi llll s|
I -i.. ..,..!( ..I I l.rnu.. l',u.hur,h.lVn-.
ft
Alan M. Blank
PresidenI jtut Supervitoi
VAO

t ?S>
&*
fi

RUBIN
Survivors include his wife,
Lori; his mother, Mrs. Dora
Peters; a son, Jeffrey, a stepson,
John Brant Gordon; a daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Schneider, five grand-
children; and one brother,
Bernard Rolfe.
Services were held at the
Riverside North Miami Beach
Chapel.
John Porte, Miami
Beach Attorney
Services for John Porte, 68, a
Miami Beach attorney and
president of Venice Gardens
Land Development Corp., were
held Sept. 13.
Mr. Porte, a native of New
York and a Miami resident for 38
years, died Sept. 11 in Burling-
ton, Vt.
Surviving are his wife, Audry;
a son, James; a daughter,
Meridith Fishman and a brother,
Sol.
Harry Dryfus
87, Passes
Harry A. Dreyfus, 87, of
Miami, died Sept. 6. He had lived
here since 1943 when he moved
from Providence. R.I.
JEFFER
FUNERAL HOMES. INC.
DIRECTORS
Irwm JeNei Medenn JeHei lm Jefef
IN NEW YORK
18811 HIUSI0E AVf. HOWS II. NV
1283 CONEr ISLAND AVE. BKltN. N Y
212/776-8100
IN FLORIDA
0ADE COUNTY 13385 W DIXIE MWV
947-1185eotiliO"-,l'vlr FO
BR0WAR0 COUNTY 192' PEMBROKE RO
925-2743 nBSonnvLe
PAIM BEACH COUNTY M okccchobcc live
1-925-2743 -. -,'*w >o
Seizes available m ail com
W ou and ihiOiiqnoi.i
V
;:
me G>a*e< Wim a'M
Lawrence Porter,
Ex-State Official
Lawrence Charles Porter, 46,
former assistant attorney general
for the state of Florida, died Sept.
1 at Mount Sinai Hospital.
Mr. Porter was a founder of
Mount Sinai and a board member
at Variety Children's Hosoital.
Other memberships included the
Oxford Society, Iron Arrow and
the American, New York, Florida
and Dade County bar
associations.
He is survived by two
daughters, Marjorie and Caro-
lyn; a son. Chip; a sister Retrina
Goldstein; and his mother,
Manna Perlmutter.
Memorial services were held at
Temple Beth Shalom.
Sarah Swinger,
One of Founders
Of Beth David
Sarah Kaplan Swinger, 82, a
founding member of Beth David
Congregation and Miami resident
53 years, died Sept. 5 at Coral
Gables Convalescent Home.
Mrs. Swinger was a native of
Russia and came to Miami from
Hartford, Conn.
She is survived by two sons,
Seymour and Robert L., and six
grandchildren.
Services were Sept. 6 at Mount
Sinai Cemetery. Gordon Funeral
Home handled arrangements.
Ben Miller, Coffee Shop
Operator in Miami
Hen Miller. 80. of Miami, who
operated Bens Coffee Shop in
downtown M iami for many years,
died Sept. 4. He came to Miami
39 years ago from Waterbury,
Conn.
Surviving are his wife Ida,
children, H. Jack, Dr. Gordon
(Joslynn) Miller. Beryl Saluk.
son-in-law Herschel Rosenthal; a
brother Sam; sisters. Esther
Israel and Anne Miller; seven
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
MONUMENTS INC.
Opon Evry Day Closed Sabbath
140 SW 57th Avenue
Phone 266-2888
KOTII At* MOOTTMEHgT
18200 West Dixie Highway,
North Miami Beach, j ^
Florida 33 160
931-5111

BRON.'E i GRA\ -;
PLAQUES
MONUMi".
.I w Ria ;
AND \
S
*
DEDICATED SERVICE
IN YOURTIMEOF NEED
#
Cordi
I Home
Emanuel Gordon (1946)
Harry Gordon (1964)
Ike Gordon
James B. Gordon
funeral Director!
o
TELEPHONE 858-5566
tL
HUbtrfs jtlcmoruils%
LEONARD ZILBtRT MURRAY RUBIN
Pleat* c*M *o< ppo*ntmni
^
* TIm Mr, mmmiiI company locaUd on Mum Imc*.
* Mm MtMtiM area lnw mmimim.
* tnMita mmmmkk mi imMmm
SERVICING LOCAL AND OUT OF STATE CEMETERIES
1711 ALTON ROAD MIAMI BEACH 673-3748
Clara Burstein, Dead at 70
Clara Burstein, VU, a resident
of North Miami Beach for the
past 32 years who moved here
from Brooklyn, N.Y., died on
Sept. 12.
Mrs. Burstein was a member of
Hadassah, Jewish National
Fund, Bonds for Israel and His-
tadrut.
Surviving are her husband
Manuel; son, Oscar of Miami;
brothers, Louis, Henry and
Benjamin Lerner; five grand-
children and four great-
grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday
at Gordon Funeral Home with
interment in Mt. Nebo Cemetery.
Abraham Gedanken Dies at 61
Abraham Gedanken, 61, who sisters, Irving, Be Hams, Lenort-
came to Miami 25 years ago from Co.hen and Rosella Pomerantz.
Brooklyn. N.Y., died Sept 2. Interment was in Mt S.na.
Cemetery. Gordon Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
Surviving are brothers and
Services Sept 10 Philanthropist
For Sam Zlott
Services were held Sept. 10 at
the Riverside chapel for Sam
Zlott of Miami Beach, a resident
here for the past 30 years and a
former resident of Ohio.
Surviving are his sons, Her-
man Bronfen of N.J. and Bob
Bronfen of California and three
grandchildren.
Burial was at Mt. Nebo
Cemetery. The Riverside had
charge of arrangements.
GARS, Sally M 69, of Miami
Beach, on Sept. 10. Riverside.
GERST. Pearl. 86
HELLER. Alma. 78. of Bal Har-
bour, on Sept. 10 Riverside.
KAUFMAN. Dr Phillip D.. of
North Miami Beach, on Sept. 7.
Riverside.
PORTE. John, of Miami Beach,
on Sept. 11.
QUEEN. Dr. Benjamin. 91. of
Miami Beach. Riverside
CITY MEMORIAL AND
MONUMENT INC.
Monument-Markers
Granite and Bronze
7610 N.E. 2nd Avenue
Miami, Florida 33138
RABBI MAURICE KLEIN
OFFICE: 759-1669
RES. 673-3923
John Bass,
Is Dead at 88
John Bass, the retired sugar
millionaire and philanthropist
who gave Miami Beach the
paintings now housed in the Bass
Museum, died Aug. 31 in his
native city of Vienna where he
was vacationing. He was 88.
The art collection, said to be
worth more than $7 million, was
donated in 1963.
He is survived by his wife.
Elsa; three sons, Eric, Roger and
Robert; and five grandchildren.
SACKS. Joseph. 80. on Aug. 29.
Mt.Nebo.
KAMAY. Anna. 83. on Aug. 30.
Mt Nebo
KAPLAN. Mary. 92. of Miami
Beach.
Levitt
memorial chapelt
1921 Pembroke Id
Hollywood. Flo.
9217200
SONNY UVITT. F D
1 338 5 W DiiieHwy
North Miomi. Flo
949 6315
When a loss occurs
away from home.
FOREST PARK CHAPEL, INC.
Here and in New York,
to assure swift and
understanding service.
Dade County
949-1656
I I I8i IVesI I )iXll' hr.;lm.i\
K< ;
New York:
Broward County
925-3396
I'iji Pembroki Rd
||\(I \ Mil Kd I<>!.*! Hill- \ "i
RUBIN
MEMORIAL
CHAPEL
Florida's newest, largest, most beautiful
traditional Jewish chapel.
Every service personally arranged
and conducted by
MURRAY N. RUBIN, F.D.
1701 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Florida
538-6371

#<
Page"lB
Jknisti fkricMan
Friday^Septeai,,^

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.****VBHHHHaBaHttaa
Bar-Bat Mitzvahs
Dawson
Sholh
DAVID BEKERMAN
David Bekerman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bekerman, will
observe his Bar Mitzvah at the
Beth Torah Congregation Sept.
23 at 8:30 a.m., with Dr. Max A.
Lipschitz, spiritual leader of the
congregation conducting the
service.
Rabbi Lipschitz will charge
David with entrance into the
adult Jewish Community and will
present him with a Bible on
behalf of the Mollie Kahaner
Sisterhood of the congregation,
and Men's Club of Beth Torah.
David is now a student in the
Hebrew High class of the Beth
Torah Harold Wolk Religious
School.
In addition to chanting the
Haftorah, David will also con-
duct a portion of the Shabbat
services.
Tachmes
JEFFREY FEIN
Herskowitz
w
Sklar
On Saturday, Sept. 16, at 9
a.m. Jeffrey Fein, son of Paul and
Marilyn Fein, will be called to the
Torah at Temple Beth Tov, in
observance of his Bar Mitzvah.
Jeffrey is in the eighth grade at
McMillan Junior High. He
participates in all sports, par-
ticularly baseball and football.
Among the honored guests
attending his Bar Mitzvah will be
Jeffrey's grandfather, Harry
Rubin of Miami Beach, an uncle,
Robert Rubin and his two sons
Steven and Clifford of New York.
A Kiddush will be sponsored
by Jeffrey's parents and their
daughter Barbara at the con-
clusion of the service. A luncheon
and reception will be held at the
Fein home.
WILLIAM SHOLK
The guests will include his
grandparents, Isaac and Con-
suelo Schigiel. and Ethel
Bekerman.
David is an eighth grade
student at John F. Kennedy
Junior High School. His hobbies
are coins, stamps, gardening,
photography and carpentry.
David is also an active member of
United Synagogue Youth at Beth
Torah Congregation.
WE CATER
to the
BAR MITZVAH
YOUNG MAN
William Sholk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Sholk of Miami,
will be called to the Torah as Bar
Mitzvah on Sept. 16 at Beth
David Congregation.
William is in the eighth grade
at Palmetto Junior High School
and a student in religious school.
He was outstanding Kadunah
member for 1977-78 and won the
"outstanding catch award" in the
Metropolitan South Florida
Fishing Tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Sholk will host
the Kiddush following the ser-
vices and a reception at Beth
David. Grandparents are Mrs.
Sonia Sholk and Nathan Nichol.
MARCIE DAWSON
Marcie Ellen Dawson,
daughter of Mrs. Roslyn Dawson
SALES POSITIONS
TOLL FREE
1-800-432-8403
RECORDED MESSAGE
B'NAIB'RITH YOUTH
Opening, 'j time directors in
Broward & North Florid*. Work
with youth leadership. Supervise
Volunteer adult advisors. Social
work & related experience.
B'nai B'rifh Youth Organization,
14411 S. Dixie Highway, Suite 208,
Miami, Florida 33176
10YEARS
CATERING TO
THE BAR
MITZVAH BOY
NATIONAL BRANDS
Pierre Cardin
Palm Beach
4, Others
Regulars
Huskies
Slims All Sizes
DORWIN'S
1572 WASHINGTON AVE.
532-4061
"The Municipal Bond People'
HHalpert,
Oberet
and
Company
1250 E. Hill.nd.1, Btacn Blvd.
Suite *M
Hallandalt, Fla.
Hallandale 45*0101
Fort LaiMterdale 427-vitO
D*d Co W 5-43*3
Under the management and
Direction o*
Sanford J. Nusbaum, V. Pr.
Pivtd L. Combs, V. frt.
and Louis Goldberg, will be
called to the Torah as Bat
Mitzvah on Saturday, Sept. 16at
Temple Emanu-El.
Marcie is an eighth grader at
the Lehrman Day School, where
she is on the Honor Roll. She
scored high on the Ami Test, a
national comprehensive grade
exam in Jewish History, Bible
and the geography of Israel. She
will represent the school in a
national contest in New York.
Her hobbies are playing the
piano, singing and tennis.
A reception is planned Sunday
at the Aventura Country Club.
Special guests include her great-
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
David Teppler of New York; a
great aunt Lily Pincus of Dallas,
Tex.; a cousin, Rose Berman, an
aunt Pauline Feig, aunt Ethel
Pincus, cousins Sheryl Weingart
and Robert Feig; Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Blank and Charlotte
Greenberg, all of New York.
The Board of Governors of the Miami chapter of the Na
Academy of Television Arts and Sciences presenttdi
Mitchell Wolf son, chairman and president of Won
Enterprises, Inc., with The Governors Award f0,
"pioneering spirit" 30 years ago when WTJV-TV signed*
air to become Florida's first television station. Picturedai
chapter president Robert A. Behrens, right, with Col.
left, during the ceremony.
ANDREW HERSKOWITZ
Andrew Louis Herskowitz, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Her-
skowitz will be called to the
Torah as Bar Mitzvah Sept. 23 at
9 a.m. at Beth David
Congregation.
The celebrant is a student in
the Beth David Religious School
and in the eighth grade at
Palmetto Jr. High.
Mr. and Mrs. Herskowitz will
host the Kiddush following the
services in honor of the occasion
and a reception at Doral Beach.
Special guests will include:
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Isadore Herskowitz and Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Kaset and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Pelts, Mr. and Mrs.
David Sorin and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stahl.
ALEXANDER TACHMES
Alexander Isaac Tachmes, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Pablo Tachmes,
will chant the Haftorah and will
lead a portion of the service on
becoming a Bar Mitzvah on
Temple Menorah, Saturday
morning, Sept. 16. Rabbi Mayer
Abramowitz will officiate.
Alexander is an eighth grade
honor student at Nautilus Junior
High School. His extra curricular
activities include bowling, tennis
and swimming, and he has a
green belt in karate.
JANET SKLAR
Janet Ann Sklar. daughter of
Isaac and Rebeca Sklar. will
celebrate her Bat MitzvahJ
Sept. 16 at Temple EmanueL
Janet is an eighth grade 1
roll student at West M
Junior High School. Last]
she was president of USY.
An Oneg Shabbat
reception will follow the!
at 8 p.m. at the temple.
Among the
parents, Salomon and
Shklar of Miami Beach anc
and Clara Pitliuk of Mil
Beach; an uncle and an
Sam and Sara Shklar. and auatl
Ana Levin, all of New York; Mil
and Mrs. Charles Hedzow uJ
Mr. and Mrs. Bennv Bedzoirfl
Canada; Dr. and Mrs. Isn
Ganapolski ot Puerto Kico;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zabneri
Venezuela.
SARAH KALSTONE
Sarah Kalstone. daughter l
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kalstoul
will be called to the Torah on ikl
occasion of her Bat Mitzvah il
11:15 a.m.. Saturday, Sept. 16 |
Temple Judea of Coral Gables
At holiday time...
warming hearts in Jewish homes
for 100 years!
8PJ&B*?"
At holiday time-and
all year 'round-Tetley's
the tea you can count
on for rich, hearty "tiny
tea leaf flavor" that never
fades. Perfect for both meat and
dairy meals, at snack time, tea time,
or anytime you long for a satisfying'
pick- me-up, make your tea Tetley.
The favorite in Jewish homes since 1875.
TETLEY TEA
A CENTURY OLD TRADITION

/, September 16,1978
*Jkwit) fh>ridHan
Page 15-B
Irving C. Rubin, Restaurateur
LinK C. Rubin, 66, a Miami
krant owner for 25 years,
[Sept. 9 of heart disease at
Jinai Hospital.
Rubin was a native of
|erk, N.J.. where he owned
It 20 restaurants.
Miami, he owned about 26
lurants including Wolfie's,
Ipernik's, the original Pub
aurant on Coral Way and the
lid Table. He was one of the
1 owners of the Pub
nurant in the Newport Hotel
fthe Roney Plaza Pub.
centry. Mr. Rubin had
srked on a new project, the
Inc., to restore antique
(rms.
|e also owned oil wells in
ahoma and Texas.
Ir. Rubin was a member of the
lish Federation.
Tillie Saal,
Dead at 75
tillie Saal, 75, of Miami, a resi-
st here for the past 34 years
came here from Saratoga
fings. N.Y., died Sept. 9. She
a member of the Beth
desh Synagogue and the Miz-
tu Women.
Surviving are her son, Stanley
West Orange, N.J.; two
lighters, Gladys Breft of
ami and Ruth Rackovsky -
kland of New Zealand: two
bihiT-. Jacob Saal and Bezaiel
ll of Tel Aviv; eight grand-
lldrin and three great-grand-
Idren.
Services were held Sept. 10 at
Irdon Funeral Homo with
arment in Mt. Sinai Cemetery.
ien death occurs
Miami Beach and
Greater Miami call
(lank Brothers Inc.
trcaCode 412-682-4000
handle all necessary
Arrangements and require-
nents lor local burial or direct
khipmeni of remains b\
iirplane lor the funeral in
Pittsburgh, New York,
throughout the United Stales,
Europe, Israel, and inter-
nationally,
11
lanb^rosjnc.
'hree Generations of
Distinctive Service
l III Mill ION WIlMi IIMi I III SI
I -- an)( >.(( limn I'm ,h,,1, IVnn.
' 1; Alan M. Blank
a ^^ President jihI Supervitoi
JeeA

^e'
V
i.06"
RUBIN
Survivors include his wife,
Lori; his mother, Mrs. Dora
Peters; a son, Jeffrey, a stepson,
John Brant Gordon; a daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Schneider, five grand-
children; and one brother,
Bernard Rolfe.
Services were held at the
Riverside North Miami Beach
Chapel.
John Porte, Miami
Beach Attorney
Services for John Porte, 68, a
Miami Beach attorney and
president of Venice Gardens
Land Development Corp., were
held Sept. 13.
Mr. Porte, a native of New
York and a Miami resident for 38
years, died Sept. 11 in Burling-
ton, Vt.
Surviving are his wife, Audry;
a son, James; a daughter,
Meridith Fishman and a brother,
Sol.
Harry Dryfus
87, Passes
Harry A. Dreyfus, 87, of
Miami, died Sept. 6. He had lived
here since 1943 when he moved
from Providence. R.I.
JEFFER
FUNERAL HOMES. INC.
DIRECTORS
Imin Jetfei MeOwmJeMer AlvmJtHer
IN NEW YORK
18*11 HIUSIDFAVf HOWS. II. NY
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Lawrence Porter,
Ex-State Official
Lawrence Charles Porter, 46,
former assistant attorney general
for the state of Florida, died Sept.
1 at Mount Sinai Hospital.
Mr. Porter was a founder of
Mount Sinai and a board member
at Variety Children's HosDital.
Other memberships included the
Oxford Society, Iron Arrow and
the American, New York, Florida
and Dade County bar
associations.
He is survived by two
daughters, Marjorie and Caro-
lyn; a son. Chip; a sister Recrina
Goldstein; and his mother,
Manna Perlmutter.
Memorial services were held at
Temple Beth Shalom.
Sarah Swinger,
One of Founders
Of Beth David
Sarah Kaplan Swinger, 82, a
founding member of Beth David
Congregation and Miami resident
53 years, died Sept. 5 at Coral
Gables Convalescent Home.
Mrs. Swinger was a native of
Russia and came to Miami from
Hartford, Conn.
She is survived by two sons,
Seymour and Robert L., and six
grandchildren.
Services were Sept. 6 at Mount
Sinai Cemetery. Gordon Funeral
Home handled arrangements.
Ben Miller, Coffee Shop
Operator in Miami
Hen Miller. 80, of Miami, who
operated Bens Coffee Shop in
downtown M iami for many years,
died Sept. 4. He came to Miami
39 years ago from Waterbury,
Conn
Surviving are his wife Ida,
children, H. Jack, Dr. Gordon
(Joslynn) Miller. Beryl Saluk.
son-in-law Herschel Rosenthal; a
brother Sam; sisters. Esther
Israel and Anne Miller; seven
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
MONUMENTS INC.
Open Evry Day Cloaad Sabbath
140 SW 57th Avenue
Phone 266-2888
KOTIIAIS gioanJMEarr
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18200 West Dixie Highway,
North Miami Beach, | ^
Florida 33160
931-5111
I
^5"
PRON.'f S, GRAN ":
PLAQUES
MONUMENTS
MEMORiAi?
AL V *NP '.
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IN YOUR TIME OF NEED
$
Emanuel Gordon (1946)
Harry Gordon (1964)
I Home
Ike Gordon
James B. Gordon
Funerol Directors
S
TELEPHONE 858-5566
Zilucrt's irlfinorinlsf
LEONARD GILBERT MURRAY RUBIN W
PImi* cell (o> appointment
* lha -fr 1iI oamaaaj iaotai on Wum U*k
* Mm taatetiaa ana tnan mamantk
* firaaitt momawiwti ani hoMoarn
SERVICING LOCAL AND OUT OF STATE CEMETERIES
1711 ALTON ROAD MIAMI BEACH 673-3748
Clara Burstein, Dead at 70
Clara Burstein, vu, a resident
of North Miami Beach for the
past 32 years who moved here
from Brooklyn, N.Y., died on
Sept. 12.
Mrs. Burstein was a member of
Hadassah, Jewish National
Fund, Bonds for Israel and His-
tadrut.
Surviving are her husband
Manuel; son, Oscar of Miami;
brothers, Louis, Henry and
Benjamin Lerner; five grand-
children and four great-
grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday
at Gordon Funeral Home with
interment in Mt. Nebo Cemetery.
Abraham Gedanken Dies at 61
Abraham Gedanken, 61, who sisters, Irving. Be Harris, Lenort-
came to Miami 25 years ago from Cohen and Rosella PomentZ:
Interment was in Mt. Sinai
Brooklyn, N.Y., died Sept. 2.
Surviving are brothers and
Cemetery. Gordon Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
Services Sept. 10 Philanthropist
For Sam Zlott
Services were held Sept. 10 at
the Riverside chapel for Sam
Zlott of Miami Beach, a resident
here for the past 30 years and a
former resident of Ohio.
Surviving are his sons, Her-
man Bronfen of N.J. and Bob
Bronfen of California and three
grandchildren.
Burial was at Mt. Nebo
Cemetery. The Riverside had
charge of arrangements.
GARS. Sally M 6B, of Miami
Beach, on Sept. 10. Riverside.
GERST, Pearl, 88.
HELLER, Alma, 78, of Bal Har-
bour, on Sept. 10. Riverside.
KAUFMAN, Dr. Phillip D., of
North Miami Beach, on Sept. 7
Riverside.
PORTE, John, of Miami Beach,
on Sept. 11.
QUEEN. Dr Benjamin, 91, of
Miami Beach. Riverside.
CITY MEMORIAL AND
MONUMENT INC.
Monument-Markers
Granite and Bronze
7610 N.E. 2nd Avenue
Miami, Florida 33138
RABBI MAURICE KLEIN
OFFICE: 759-1669
RES. 673-3623
John Bass,
Is Dead at 88
John Bass, the retired sugar
millionaire and philanthropist
who gave Miami Beach the
paintings now housed in the Bass
Museum, died Aug. 31 in his
native city of Vienna where he
was vacationing. He was 88.
The art collection, said to be
worth more than $7 million, was
donated in 1963.
He is survived by his wife.
Elsa; three sons, Eric, Roger and
Robert; and five grandchildren.
SACKS, Joseph. 80, on Aug. 28.
Mt. Nebo.
KAMAY. Anna. 83. on Aug. 30.
Mt Nebo.
KAPLAN, Mary. 92, of Miami
Beach.
Levitt
memorial chapelt
1921 Pembroke Bd
Hollywood flo
921 7200
SONNY LEVITT. F.D.
11385 W. Dine M,
Norlh Miami. Flo.
949 6315
When a loss occurs
away from home.
FOREST PARK CHAPEL, INC.
Here and in New York,
to assure swift and
understanding service.
Dade County
949-1656
I ( I8i Wosl I >lXie Hi-hu.iv
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Broward County
925-3396
I'tji Pembroke Kri
RUBIN
MEMORIAL
CHAPEL
Florida's newest, largest, most beautiful
traditional Jewish chapel.
Every service personally arranged
and conducted by
MURRAY N. RUBIN, F.D.
1701 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Florida
538-6371

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NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-11009 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: RENEFLORES.
Husband / PetlUoner
and
TERESA DE JESUS
OLIVA,
Wife / Respondent
TO: TERESA DE
JESUSOLIVA
1? Avenlda.2-27
Zonal*
Colonla Florida
Guatemala
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an acUon for Dla-
soluUon of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, to It on
ADOLFO KOSS, A. KOSS. at-
torney for Petitioner, whose
address is 2121 Ponce de Leon
Blvd.. Suite 715. Coral Gables.
Florida 33134. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
October 6. 1978: otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLOR1DIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 25 day of August,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By A Walsh
As Deputy Clerk
I Circuit Court Seal!
ADOLFO KOSS. ESQ
A. KOSS.
Attorney at Law P.A.
2121 Ponce de Leon Blvd
Suite 715
Coral Gables. Florida 33134
13061448-1444
Attorney for Petitioner
01759 Sept. 1. 8, 16, 22,1978
All persona Interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
NoUce of Administration has
been mailed are required.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any obJecUons
they may have that challenge the
validity of the decedent's will,
the qualifications of the personal
representative, or the venue or
lurlsdlctlon of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS,
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
=TLED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publlcaUon of
his NoUce of AdmlnistraUon:
*eptemberl5.1978
MARTIN BRATERMAN
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
Benjamin Friedman
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
SPARBER.ZEMEL.
ROSKIN, HEILBRONNER,
KARP* ROSEN, P.A.
One Southeast Third Avenue
Suite 3050
Miami, FL 33131
Telephone: (305)358-7990
01792 Sept. 15, 22.1978
SO
is
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fa
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cfc
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of
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SO
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE I1TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY.FLORIDA
Case No. 78-11410 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
JEAN FRANCES PLANK.
Petitioner and
HARRY EDWARD PLANK.
Respondent
TO: HARRY EDWARD PLANK
1226 Layfeyette Street
Lincoln Park.
Michigan
YOU ARE HEREBY notified
lhat a Petition for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed agalnsl
you and you are hereby required
to serve a copy of your answer or
other pleading to the 1'etltlon on
the Petitioner's Attorney. HAR-
VEY ROGERS, whose address Is
1401 NW 17 Avenue. Miami
Florida 33125. and file the
original with the Clerk of the
above styled Court on or before
this 13 day of October, 1978, or a
Default will be entered against
you.
DATED this 7 day of Sep-
tember. 1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
ByG.S.Carlie
01787 Sept. 8,15, 22, 29,1978
" IN THECIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 78-6094
Division CP03
IN RE: ESTATE OF
BENJAMIN FRIEDMAN,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSON8 HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the admlnlstrauon of
the estate of Benjamin Fried-
man, deceased, File Number 78-
8094, Is pending In the Circuit
Court for Dade County. Florida
Probate Division, the address of
which Is Dade County Court-
house. 78 West Flagler Street
Miami, FL 33130. The personal
representaUve of the estate Is
Martin Braterman, whose ad-
dress Is 17626 NE 8th Place,
North Miami Beach, FL 33182.
The name and address of the
personal representative's at-
torney are set forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
HJHttSS1 WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have. Each
claim must be in writing and
must indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed
If the claim Is not yqt due, the
date when It will become due
shall be stated. If the claim is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim is secured
the security shall be described'
The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies of the claim to
the clerk to enable the clerk to
mall one copy to each personal
representaUve.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 7I-I177S FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
SONIA CASTRO CASEANO.
Petitioner,
and
CARLOS CASEANO,
Respondent.
TO: CARLOS CASEANO
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to It on
DAVID A KARP, attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is 3628
Northeast Second Avenue.
Miami. Florida 33137, and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
October 20, 1978; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the complaint or petition.
This noUce shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORID LAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 11 day of Sep-
tember, 1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByN A.Hewett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seall
DAVID A. KARP, ESQ
3628 NE 2nd Avenue
Miami. Florida 33137
305-545-5151
Attorney for Petitioner
01798 Sept. 15. 22. 29; Oct 6, 1978
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration of
the estate of HARRIET
MALONEY, deceased, File
Number 78-6191, Is pending In the
Circuit Court for Dade County,
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which Is 73 West Flag-
ler Street. Miami. Florida. The
personal representative of the
estate Is BRUCE MICHAEL
KASHICK, whose address is 1800
San Soucl Boulevard, Apt. 106, N
Miami. Fla. 33191. The name and
address of the personal rep-
resentative's attorney are set
forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have. Each
claim must be in writing and
must indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed.
If the claim Is not yet due, the
date when it will become due
shall be stated. If the claim Is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim is secured,
the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver suf-
ficient copies of the claim to the
clerk to enable the clerk to mall
one copy to each personal
representative.
All persons interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenges
the validity of the decedent's
will, the quallficaUons of the
personal representative, or the
venue or Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publication of
this NoUce of Administration:
September 15, 1978.
BRUCE KASHICK
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
HARRIET MALONEY
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
KENNETH N.REKANT
1 Lincoln Rd. Bldg.,
Suite 229
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
Telephone: 538-4312
14 Sept. 15, 22,1978
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CIVIL SECTION
Case No. 78-109*3 FC
IN RE: ADOPTION:
Of Minor,
BY: LUISJIMENEZ.
Stepfather.
TO: OSCAR MENDOZA
Residence Unknown
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF PETITION
FOR ADOPTION
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a Petition has been
filed in the above-entitled court I
by LUIS JIMENEZ, for the
adoption of a minor by said
petitioner, and you are required
to serve a copy of your Answer or
Objection to show cause why said
petition should not be granted on
the attorney for petitioner,
JOHN H DUHIG, 25 West
Flagler Street, Miami. Florida
33130. and file the original with
the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court on or before the
29day of Sept 1979.
HEREIN FAIL NOT or a
default will be entered against
you.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court, in Miami,
Dade County, Florida, this 22 day
of August. 1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
URCUITCOURT CLERK
(Court Seal I
ByG.S.Carlie
Deputy Clerk
01745 Aug. 25; Sepl 1,8. 15. 1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious names SURPLUS
SALES A SALVAGE CO. and
SURPLUS EQUIPMENT k SAL-
VAGE CO. at 3811 N.W. North
River Drive. Miami Intends to
register said names with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Svlnga Bros. Corp.
Gerald Sllverman
Attorney for applicant
300 Roberts Building
Miami. Florida 33130
01766 Sept. 1.8, 16, 22,1978
THEllTHJUtJ
CIRCUIT IN AMD
LCli
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Probate No: 78-4249
Division: 03
IN RE: ESTATE OF
EDITH K.WASSERMAN.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST SAID ESTATE AND
OTHER PERSONS IN-
TERESTED IN SAID ESTATE
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration of
the Estate of EDITH K, WAS-
SERMAN, deceased
, late of
Dade County, Florida, has com- ~~ um urn ong u wiu
menced In the captloned I clerk of the above styled court on
or before Sept. 29, 1978; other-
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-105*5 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE The Marriage of
SYLVIA K'lLDACl MMINGS,
PetlUoner,
and
JUSTIN CUMMINGS,
Respondent.
TO: JUSTIN CUMMINGS
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
! IED that an action for Dis-
solution of your Marriage has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. If any, to
it on DAVID A. KARP, ESQ
attorney for PetlUoner, whose
address Is 3628 Northeast Second
Avenue. Miami, Florida 33137
and file the original with the
proceeding.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED AND REQUIRED to file
any claims and demands which
you may have against the Estate
and to file any challenge to the
validity of the Last will and
Testament offered for probate, If
any, or any obJecUon to the
quallilcaUons of the Personal
RepresentaUve. venue or Juris-
diction of the Court, with the
g""?. Dad County Courthouse,
m WHSt Flagler Street- M""7".
Florida 33130, WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR YOUR
RIGHT TO DO SO WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED
A^OB^^ONS^N^Td
Kf5S>DWILL BE F0REVER
First publlcaUon of this NoUce
on the 15 day of September, 1978
Martin W. Wasserman,
As Personal RepresentaUve
of the Estate of
EDITH K.WASSERMAN.
Deceased
2363 North Meridian Avenue
. J5laml ^ach. Florida 33140
on^RNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
HYMAN P. GALBUT
721 Washington Avenue
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
Telephone: 672-3100
Sept. 15, 22,1978
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four conse-
FLORlffi' '" THE JEW,SH
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami
Florida on this 21 day of August,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By A. Walsh
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
DAVID A. KARP. ESQUIRE
3628 NE Second Avenue
Miami, Florida 33137
645-5151
Attorney for PetlUoner
01739 Aug. 26; Sept. 1.8.15.1978
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-8218 (FC)
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
PATRICIA MAJOR, wife,
and
JAMES MAJOR, husband
TO: JAMES MAJOR
2986 NW99th Street
Miami, Florida
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, If any. to It on
ARTHUR H. LIPSON. attorney
for Petitioner, whose address Is
1515 NW 167 Street. Suite HOB.
Miami, 33169, Florida, and file
the original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
October 6. 1978; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 30 day of August,
1978.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By A. Walsh
As D*P"'y Clerk
(Circuit Court seal i
01771 8pl-1.8, 15, 22, 1978
NOTICEOF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-11309 FC
FAMILYCIVILDIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN HE. The Marriage of
ERWIN SANTA CRUZ.
Petitioner,
vs
DIANA SANTA CRUZ.
Respondent.
TO: DIANA SANTA CRUZ
Residence Unknown
,YF ARE HEREBY NOTI
p, tna< a Petition for
Dissolution of your Marriage has
been filed and commenced in this
court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
rSnPl Jas' STONE, SOST-
CHIN & GONZALEZ, PA at-
torney for PetlUoner. whose
address Is 482 Palm Avenue
ctert MhioK eriglnal """ th*
i, h above a,vled court on
^'ore Oct. 6.1978, otherwise a
default will be entered agatns?
you for the relief prayed for ,n
thecomplalnt or petition
WITNESS
seal of
----------notice Under---------
fictitious name law
notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious name HAIR STYLE E.S.
UNISEX at 1088 West 29th Street,
Hlaleah. Florida 33012. Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Evarista Sanchez
& Silvia OJeda.
PARTNERSHIP
Owner: Richard Gonzalez
01796 Sept. 15. 22,29; Oct. 6.1978
DADECOUN?yTLo|0'
Cm. No. 7|.i,,i**
v DlvSioJ
Tjajtct
IN RE. me Mama 'T
MARTIN D.METTF .,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 78 11739 FC
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
IN RE The Marriage of
BARBARA ANN
MANCUM
Wife-Petitioner
vs.
VA1.K MANGUM
Husband-Respondent.
YOU, VAL K. MANGUM.
Husband-Respondent In the
above styled cause of:
Val K. Mangum
Adduction CorrecUonal
Institution
c o Security Guard Office
Warwick. Rhode Island
are hereby notified to file your
answer to the petition of Dis-
solution of Marriage, with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, and
mall a copy to petitioners at-
torney :
Legal Clinic of
Ives & Llplnskl
Marshall Ives. Esq.
3370NW72Ave.
Miami, Florida 33122
305-592-7785
on or before the 20 day of
October, 1978; or this petition for
Dissolution of Marriage, filed
against you, will be taken as
confessed.
Dated this September 11, 1978.
at Miami, Dade County, Florida
Richard P. Brlnker,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
G. S.Carlle
Deputy Clerk
(SEALi
01793 Sept. 15. 22. 29; Oct. 6, 1978
PetlUoner-Husband
and
MULTIDE ETIENNE
METTELLUS. E
Respondent-Wife
NOTICE BY PI Ri ,,....
YOU, MULTIDE ^ I
METELLUS, RES IDEvS5"
KNOWN, are hereby nonL?
serve a copy of vour w"
the PeUtionForyM*H
Marriage filed again?vr*1
Husband's attorney SoJS
NICHOLAS. ESQiIre5^
12th Avenue. Miami p?"
33136. and file on*,, JS*
Clerk o, ,he CourloTo^*
October 20. 1978, other**?
Petition will be confess^hi
DATED this 12 da*"^
tember. 1978. la-
Richard P. Brlnker ctrt
By: B.Perez "
Deputy Clerk
02802 Sept.l5.V*0e,,lw|
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTor
TME HTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORID.
Case No. 78-IIg)8 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marrlaeeof
LOUIS M.EDMONI)
Petitioner-Husband
and
MARIE MARGUERITE
EDMOND,
Respondent-Wife
NOTICE BY ITHI.IC'ATION
YOU, MARIE MArWUERm
^MOND, Reside,,, ,.,'nkS
are hereby notified i .,
copy of your Answer to Ih.
Petition For Dlssolut.on ol C
rtage filed agalnsl you, uw
Husband s attorney (iKORfiF
NICHOLAS. E8QUlRE 612 W
12th Avenue. Miami Flor'ldi
Clerk of the Court on or before
October 20. 1978; otherwise ih,
Petition will be eonfesMd by you
DATED this 12 day of S
tember. 1978
Richard P. Brlnker Clerk
By: B. Perez
Deputy Clerk
01799 Sept. 15.22.29 Ort 6.1(71
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thai the undersigned desiring to
engage in business al 2501 NW
5th Avenue. Miami, Florida,
under the fictitious name of
FREEDOM PRODUCTION
COMPANY, LTD intends to
register Ihe said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida
FREEDOM PRODUCTION
COMPANY.
a Florida corporation
By: Stan Solomon,
President
Eugene J. Weiss, Esq.
Attorney at Law
407 Lincoln Road -
Penthouse N.E.
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
748 Aug. 25; Sept. 1. 8, 15, 1978
NOTICE UNDER---------
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned deslrlngto
engage In business under the
fictitious name World Premium
Finance Corp., In,- .,1 i*01 SH
1st Street, Suite 208, Miami.
Florida, Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Dade Counly
Florida.
Owners: PabloCao*
LourdesBarn
02805 Sept. 15, 22.29 Ort 6.IK!
"iNTHE-TTRTOTfToWfToT
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 7|-sii
DivisionoT.
IN RE. ESTATE OF
HA R RI ET MALONE Y
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
| TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
notice under "
fictitious name law
notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the flc-
tlUous name of XELOR ENTER
PRISES a/k/a SAi pu
SHEET METAL,'iNC. afS
316J? 127 Avenue' ln th
City of Miami, Florida, Intends
to register the said name with
f'CIrk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida
?^ied a,Mlam>- Florida, this
nth dayof September, 1978
FRANK PALENZUELA
Samuel Frank Schonlnger
Attorney for Applicant
SCHONINGER AND
SIEGFRIED, P A
9300 South Dadeland
Boulevard
Suite 702-Dadeland Towers
Miami, Florida 33158
01797 Sept. 15. 22, 29; Oct. 8.1978
my hand and the
said court at Miami
Florida on this 30 day of August.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court '
Dade County. Florida
By B. Perez
(C.rcul.C^uDrtTe!2,C,erk
J Roberto Rojas
Stone, Sostchin A
Gonzalez, P.A
482 Palm Avenue
Hlaleah, Florida 33010
(305)888-5544
Attorney for Petitioner
giZ72 aePt.l.8.iBa9.a,.
-NOTICE UNDER------------
.,CT,T,0US NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY G,VEN
Utious name BABIAS Rim
BpawaHE
Owner:
_. Bablas Pub Inr
Blalrl.zimmett Pa
1778 West Flagler
Miami. FL33135
^^.rVOTICE0F ACTION--------
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
VSLXfS SL5S2ST COURTOF
". ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-11831 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOT,C|/D"OLuVlON
,___OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriaee of
REINAE.ZUASO *
PetlUoner,
and
HUMBERTOZUASO
Respondent.
TO: HUMBERTOZUASO
vtSWSS* Unl(nown
FIETWh*?8 HEREBV NOTI-
mess
dress Is 2985 W 4tfc ad"
bum, fl"S5 *y
or petition '"lhe cor"Plalnt
|onl8eanc0hCweehk"fberb"8hed
-rore^^-andthe
iorlda on thisTda^ ^
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBV QlVEH
that the undersigned deslrlnfle
engago in biailni n 'he fic-
titious name Shore Pal Hotel al
820 Ocean Drive. Miami Ueach.
Florida, intends ion [laterlaid
name with the Clerk 'he Or-
cult Court of Dade County
Florida.
Owner: 6500Bis,.,.,
poratlon. A FLCurp
By: GeorgeGibalski !-esident
02806 Sept. 15. 22, 2U I lei 6,1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY (JIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under Ihe lie
Utious name Allen,!...- Apart
ments. at 2851 Sheridan Avenue.
Miami Beach. Florida. Intends to
register said name with lhe
Clerk of the Circuit ''ourt of
Dade County. Florida
Owner: George Investment
Co. Inc.. A FLCorp
By George Glbalski. President
02807 Sept. 15. 22, 29; Ocl 6,1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage ln business under the
ilctlUous name Whltehart Hotel
at 315 Ocean Drive Miami
Beach, Florida, Intends to
register said name wllh the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida
Owner: Whltehart
Properties. Inc.
By George Glbalski, President
02808 Sept. IB, 22,29. Oct ,1WB
tember, 1978
RICHARD P BRINKFR
DByeCCrry'F,l0rtda
B.y V; p Copeland
-arcuuffinr1""
Hlaleah, Fla. 33012
Attorney for Petition
notice under
fictitious name law
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under Uie
flctiUous name Marlln Hotel at
1200 Collins Avenue. Miami
Beach, Florida. Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida
Owner: George Investment
Co. Inc., A FLCorp
By George Glbalski, President
02810 Sept. 15, 22, 29; Oct 8.1978

*mmmmm**Mm*mamtt,
*. 1. 8. IB, 22. ,*, H S'ep,' la^T'oct.
6.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name Barblzon Hotel
Apartments at 530 Ocean Drive.
Miami Beach. Florida Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida
Owner: Mar-Gur
Hotel Corporation.
A FLCorp.
By Sam Gurflnkel. President
02809 Sept. 15, 22,29; Oct. 6.1W8
SSSVSBBBBI